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[New Westminster Daily News]
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I 1 \ A The New Westminster Nows Is the only miiriiing newspaper pub lished In the City of New Westminster and the rich und fertile Fraser Valley. UiM% ''..'n, Tir-. WoaUier. , ,JM wHtralDptef'>*iid Lower Wafnland: Light to"mdd|f*te winds; 3| cool and cloudy; prob-aWe -Showers; net) inacln change, m t. mpeiAture. --^ST :/c G' ^ igrnni^J^r VOLUME B, NUMBER NEWWESTMIN8TER, B.C., WEDNE1DAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1913 -C�����~^[g|CE F|VE CENT8 G(MRNMENT m SttMS fivORABlf Provincial Premier Is Impressed With Annacis Island Bridge Plan. Promises Legislation for Harbor sessment In Conference Here Yesterday. Aa UV MAIN UNDER NORTH ARM MMS A conference fraught with momentous consequences to the city of New Westminster, waB held yesterday uf- ternoon In the mayor's office. Pre- ' mier Sir t'.lchard Mcllrlde, with ofi'l- Clals representing the C. N. II. and B. C. K. 11. companies were over an hour in clcse consultation with the mayor and tbe city council, Captain A. 0. Powell, harbor engineer, and President J A. Lee of the board of trade, discussing the plans of the harbor improvements and the proposed new bridge across the Fraser river by J way of Annacis Island. Captain Powell submitted a tabulated statement Bhowlng the present contested state of railroad traffic on the existing bridge. The statistics for the week commencing April 16 and ending April l!5, exclusive of Sunday, the 20th, were aa follows: From -8 am. to G p.m.���Q. N. H. trains, 70; B. C. E. R. trahiH, 68; speeders. IS; total, 151. Daily average for week days. 2X>; ���estimate for C. N. U��� 17; estimate for Northern Pacific, K; total, 60. With river traffic allowing for only 13 openings per day, 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. at 10 minutes each. 2 hours; time- available for trains, etc, 10 hours; 50 trains, etc., will mean one every 12 minutes. It is impossible to distribute trains evenly tor ."- 12 hour period, and fur- thermore the number of trains is liable to increase with the d. velopment of the province Definite Preposition. The government \im< asked to un- il.-itiiit,. the building of the bridge iieroBs tbe Fraser from tbe south ni.nnii.n.i to Aanatflt Island, t>> make cnnn.-cti.n witb ibe main harbor of New Westminster, and further to pm,* an a.-t m give the harbor -Aommlsslon the privilege of creating an aHsec;- m..nt district for harbor development wllh the land aa security for payment of interest and sinking fund. To the assessment Question Sir Richard gave careful consideration, fContlnued ou Page Four ) Pipes Vuflll Be Clamped to Piles to Hold Them In Position on the River Bed. A new feature in connection with the laying of water pipes along a river bed will be trie d out in the near future, wheu operatir.ns will be commenced laying the new 16-Inch main aerosB tho North Arm to Lulu Island to replace the existing one which has been rendered useless by several leaks at the joints. Files will he driven into the river i bed and to theBe iron clumps will be .attached, which. It is figured, will hold lhe pipe In position and thus prevent the mud silt from undermin- i Ing tbe joints with consequent leak- fRIDAV Will SEE VOTE TAKEN AT OTTAWA ON NAVAL BILL Such Is Latest Announcement From Theatre of Parliamentary War���Lively Debate on Mr. Blondin's Acts as Chairman of Committee���Mr. MacDonald Says He Gets GAS AND WATER \m AFFORD TO WERE THE TOPICS mu. NAVAL BILL Council Discusses New Plant Other Matters at Special Meeting. and At a special meeting of the city j council yesterday afternoon Mr. II. ! Papt, consulting gaa engineer, Oregon, Rattled in Time of Trouble���Premier Borden, Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Others on j submitted tentative plane of the gas Both Sides Take Part in Talkfest. Premier McBride Believes Senate Would Endanger Us Life Doing So. The idea comes from City Engineer \ lllackinaii and has met with the approval of the engineer of Richmond, which municipality Is paying a por- . tlon of the cost ot laying the new main. It Is expected that the government dredge King Kdward will be set to, Aork Immediately, permission being received from Ottawa to move thia i vessel. Once the piles am in position a special contrivance will be brought into plav which will saw ott the piles leaving a channel of 19 teM of water nl [.,*��� lide, considered finite d.-en enough for the shipping that will ; use the North Arm of the Kraser foi I many years to come. hir. W. A. Gilley has received the 1 contract from the city and is ready ! to commence work ouce the channel is dredged out. Ottawa, May 13.-The final vote or the third reading of the naval bill will occur In the commons on Friday morning at 2 o'clock, or as soon after us lt Is possible to take It. As the en:lre*sltting of the house today was taken up with the discussion of B, M. Vl.icDoniild's motion of censure of Deputy Speaker Blondin, chairman of ci mmlttee, arising out of his rulings when the house got Into a turmoil at au early hour on Saturday morning wben the closure rules were applied, consideration of the naval bill could not be resumed. The motion was voted on at'll o'clock and rejected on a division of us to 54, a government majority of 44. While the debate at the time was somewhat discursive the main argu tnen'.s centred around two points. first, the refusal of the chairman lo allow Mr. Carroll. Cape Breton, to [move an amendment In the fcrm of a new clause to the bill after 1 a.m., and second, the chairman's action in declining to pay any attention to Mr. I Pugsley's motion that the chairman 1 leave the chair. Chairman Upheld. charitable view to bo taken of him is i that he gets rattled when trouble occurs ln the house. After tbe division the house Bpent some time discussing minor government bills before the adjournment waB moved at 12:15. Worst Than Healy. As was expected the debate on E. ; K. MacDonald's motion of censure of Deputy Speaker Blondin was continued at the afternoon sitting of the bouse by Colonel Currie, North Sim- coe, lie said that the government had been compelled to change the rules, not because it wanted to do so, but becaime it had been made necessary on account of the attitude assumed by the members of the opposition. The proceedings in the house on Saturday morning, he said, were worse than anything that Healy or Dillon bad ever been guilty of in the British house, lt was unite apparent who, he said, had had an unusually trving extierience this session. He felt that the deputy speaker had been at all times Impartial. Mr. Borden contended that Mr. Carroll had had everv possible opportunity of expressing his views and moving his amendment. With regard to the second contention that Mr. Pugsley had suffered under a breach ot rules, Mr. Borden quoted from many parliamentary authorities to show that the motion which Mr. Pugsley wished to make could not properly be made under such circumstances. He had himself arisen to move that the hill be reported and he took full and absolute ' alBO discussed responsibility for that. He had not *. postponed. conceded the right of Mr. Carroll to \ ��� ��� make his motion after 2 o'clock and the motion to report the bill was not debatable. Borden declared works to be Installed In the city, with proposed mains and connections. The plans were examined closely and explanations asked and given. The council expressed satisfaction with the plar.s so far as completed and In view of further information tc be Bupplied from the engineer's department Mr. Papt will amend and amplify and again submit them before the works are inaugurated. The council also considered and approved of the agreement between the city and the Western Canadian Lumber company In regard to the services of the latter's first toat Senator Jan- sen when required. The agreement with the B. C. E. R'. company in connection with the Co- : quitlam dam and the maintenance of '.the purity of the city's water waa but final approval Sir Richard Believes Proposed Legte- latiM Is In Best Interests of Dominion. SUlt MUST Bt VERY UN ONE Croat Britain and U. S. He More Than Year Cleaning It Off. Will The Best Way to Prepare fer Hund- Years' Peace���Desirability cf Arbitration. red MADE IN CANADA TRAIN STARTS TRIP Educational Jaunt of Ten Cars With Manufacturing and Farm Exhibits Aboard. Montreal, May 13. The "made In Canada" train, which is to tour the Dominion from end to end with tlie . object of showing Canadians what j their country can do in the way ol i manufactures and farm produce, will Start tomorrow on Its western jour- ' nay, It will consist of nine cars, five from Toronto and four from Mont- j real, while another car is loaded Willi : exhibits from Winnipeg and will Join \ the train at Port Arthur, There will also be two dining cars and a Bleeping i car attached. The train will leave for Ottawa tomorrow night and on Friday it will be at Ton.ni.), on Saturday nt Biidbury, while Its Journey through the west will last seven weeks in all it will visit 124 citi.s and towns, lis western Journey, after leaving Winnipeg, being by way of Moose Jaw, Lethbridge, Cardston, Macleod, Calgary, Wetasktwln, Cam- rose and back lo Moon.. Jaw and I!.* gina Th.n It will go lo Baskaloon Prince Albert. Lloydmlnster and Kd- I inonlon, back to Saskatoon vin Wain- i drlght and Asi|iiltb and thence to Win- | nipeg, via Watrous, Canora and Portage la Prairie. Fifty-five firms In all have contributed to the exhibits. Moving pictures will be shown on board at every stopping plnre. Washington, May 11. With Sir Cecil Spring-lllce, the British ambassador, :.nd John Baseett Moore, counsellor of Uie l:. S. state department, to represent their respective governments, the international tribunal for the arbitration of outstanding pecuniary claims between the United States and Great Britain, held its opening sessions here today. Henri A. Fromageot of Prance, president of the tribunal, made a brief address, In which he spoke on I the desirability of arbitration in set- . tling differences between nations and expressed the hope that all the deliberations of the new tribunal would j lead to happy conclusions. Earlier In the day the members of i the court, paid their respects to Presl- ! dent Wili-on and Secretary Bryan. Efforts will be made t:. settle one case u day, so that the large number of cnsoB, which are on the schedule may be disposed of, As there lire j more ihan "(ill cases on what is known ns the flrrt schedule, eases which both: governments have agreed shall be; submitted to this Judicial arbitration, it -v m take u year of working days to wipe the slate clear of this first list. By the time that Is done, a second schedule will probably be ready. "We believe," said Mr. Anderson, j "thai tho best way to prepare for tin-1 celebration Of the 100 years of pence la to wipe out all claims between the two governments." , ,,. In coucluBion Mr that lie" dnpOBltton desired to'create that the course purBiied by Mr. Pugs^ sueh a scene that several of them , ley and Mr. Carroll was wrong and would have to be carried out on that Deputy Speaker Blondin deserv- stretchers. This remark was greeted ed commendation rather than censure by Bhouts of disapproval from the op- for the dignified course he had pur- 1 position benches and Speaker Sproule sued under trying circumstances. Premier Borden, Arthur Meighen,! ruled that It was not parliamentary Hon. C. J. Doherty, and Beveral other government supporters generally maintained that the interjections by the opposition after 2 o'clock Saturday morning were out of order under the new rules and that the scene which occurred was caused bv these Interruptions. They also denied that Chairman Blondin had made a false rrp<>rt if the proceedings i-j commit* tee to ih.. speaker. Mr. Borden said that Mr. Blondin had done well und.'r the trying Circumstances. On tlle other band Blr Wilfrid 1-iiurler, Mr. j MsoDonmld. lien. Mr. Pngeby and ���everal opposition uirmii-.n. contend ���d iinii there I.h.I been a violi.tlon or 'uprei.l. bsokUM tit any fear that they the way In the rlKbts of the rnembei-B of the might, in dottiK no. tread on tlio to... - bad boon ab houp.j on the part of the chairman j 'of the deputy speaker, that his rulings were wrong and thai Premier Takes Hand, he bad made a false re port to the Premier. Borden said that there ipeaker. , were two questions at issue, first that as to how lur Mr. Carroll bad been prevented from expressing his views; second as to whether there had been u breach of the rules under the clr cumstances alluded to. The premier paid a tribute to the deputy speaker, Then Mr. Pugsley Colonel Currie said that he would Mr. Pugsley, St. John, who replied, take U back. He did not know what said that the opposition had been con- the intentions of the opposition mem- demued for proposing this vote of hers were, but they had created a censure. Tht opposition, however, scene aud had used language which could pursue no other course in view- should have not been permitted to of the fact that, when the matter was appear on hansard. brought up last night, Speaker Mr. D. D. MacKenzie, of Cape Bre- Sproule would not allow any refer- ton, said that the previous speaker ence to be made to the action taken had gone far. but had not said any- by the chairman when they endeavor- thing about the real points at issue, ed to describe the occurrence in the He said there were nothing personal hoUBe Saturday morning. The motion In this motion of censure, but the op- before the liouse was not even deposition was not to be drawn away signed to show that his action was a from doing it.-i duty to the house and violation of the rules of .the house making an effort to maintain free, Mr. Pugsley said that "There ia ao doubt In my mind that the Ottawa senate will pass the naval bill; in fact any attempt to turn it down would jeopardize the very exia- lence of that body. "I bare expressed myself frequently on the naval question, but I do- not hesitate once more to voice my r.ympathy with Premier Borden's proposal, and I think it a move in tha right direction." This was the statement of Sir Richard UcBride, premier of British Columbia, when interviewed yesterday by The News. "I am glad to be in New Westminster once again." he said, "and am. glad to note the results of the pro gressive and energetic policy adopted by the dUiens. We hope before lon& to bave sorae of the details of ths plans Ior New Westminster before.the government tor consideration. These [will include the proposed Annacis ls- , laud bridge across the main channel lot the Fraser. j' "Yon have an excellent river, and 1 lam imp wised with the possibilities of ��� your fresh water harbor. Such Is Report E'tom, C*L2*g 8J*t59ft2j2 , and were very courteously received | by Dr. Doherty and the officials there. j *In conclusion, I want to note the ��� <txcetlent work being done at Ottawa by yonr member, Mr. Taylor, which is ��� evidenced by the very excellent appropriation secured for the district-"" 10HNS0N Will NOI VtlO Bill forma on Alien Legislation Question. Executive Will Send His Answer Bryan's Request to Washington This Morning. tc in view of. Sacramento. Ca!., May 1,1.���Cover- wbich Sir U'ilfrld Laurier jnor Johnson probably will send ���but out rrom moving messuee to Secretary E Mr MHcDor.uld In closing the de- hate declared thr-1 objection hnd ben taken to Mr. Blondin when he was appointed as a mnn who had express, ed disloyal sentiment, that he is weak In hla rulings, and that the least amendments to the closure resolution the new rules could not be regarded as rules of the house in the ordinary- sense. They were the rules of the majority. He submitted that Mr. Carroll had a perfect right under the rules to move his proposed amendment and that he had heen unjustly deprived of this right by the chair man. REV. J. f. BEITS ENDS USEFUL LIFE CUSTOMS OFflCER WAR LOSSES RUN AMERICAN NAVAL IN OPIUM DEAL jq 39 qqq yyES PLANS ARE SIOLEN Ssattle Official Accused Yesterday ot Standing In on a $7500 Dcpe Job. IN SAN FRANCISCO BAY Thrre Dig Octtlng at Facts. Winnipeg. May 13. Silting In the board room of the grain exohange building this morning, the Western Canada grain commission heard argument In connection with the proposed increase III elevator license fees from *2 to $G. Commissioner Staples occupied the chair, Docks Recommended from Wathlngton. Berkeley, Cal., May 18.- Private nd vl.*. s from Washington, r ived here today, report tbat the board of naval engineers appointed to milk" :i preliminary survey for a proposed dry duck on San Francisco bay, have reel u.mended the oonstructlon ol three lirst class dOCkB, each 10(10 feet long, on the b.ny shore Just north ol Berkeley Seattle, May 13.���Evidence tending to show that Neil MacArlhur, the missing customs Inspector, was on intimate terms with Charlie Louie and John Italston wan Introduced today in the trial of Louie and Ralston on a charge ot smuggling opium. Bpeclal Agent A. It. Haroer testified that when Louie and Ualstoti were ur- rented In Portland, Ore., with a trunk in their possession contalniug $7600 wi i-i ii ..f opium, a slilp containing ; MacArthur'B home address In Seattle .mis lound it, Louie's valise. Uanier further testified that on I -ni l i ' ha bid in the gallery of a l millinery shop on Union street, S. ut tie, I.. bind which Is the house in which Ralston lived prior to liis ur rest, while he was there. Hamer said, Louie and bis attorney, lleurge I'. \ aiulei veer, entered the shop and in the presence ot a young woman whom Ralston had befriended and Mrs. Minion Bergman, who accompanied Ralston on hla trip t.. Portland, Louie admitted thai he had taken tl\>. tins of opium Iroin Hal- aton's house and had shipped It t�� Portland. Customs Inspector Roy L. Sischo. who followed llalslon from Seattle to Portland, testuieti that the "o.k." mark on the opium trunk hnd been Bulgarians Publish List of Casualties in Balkan Campaign. Internaticnal Naval Force to Occupy Scutari and Armaments Are Withdrawn. Somebody Helped Himself and Now Department Is in Hot Water. meBauge to Secretary Bryau tomorrow morning, giving his final decision upon the request of the federal government i p|0Becr lhat he withhold his signature trom\ the alien land bill. . This was the announcement given out tonight from the executive office j and is taken to mean that the gover- | nor has made up his mind just whitt | he will do. The belief is prevalent here that he will dispatch a full statement of hiB views to Washington and Immediately thereafter sign llle bill. lt was known today that Governor Johnson expected to .reach the matter tonight, but the press of legislative business kept him engaged the most of the day and r.-.iulted lu a change of plans. In conversation ht' refused lo discuss the land bill, est any phase of the situation wiih ra spect io Japan's protests, or Lhe cum troversy in Washington. Methodist Pastor ol Thi* City Passes Away in Van- l.oiiii.ui. May 14. An International naval force will occupy Scutari today, and the Montenegrins then will begin lhe evacuation of the town. Official ligures of the Bulgarian lessen iii tlie war publish, d Hit Sella yesterday, give the following estimates: Killed. 830 officers, 89 men; wounded 960 officers. 62,580 men; missing. 8193, a conference of the Austrian and Hungarian ministers will be held t.. day to arrange for further dStDQblllM tlon. now that Balkan peace is as Biired. Washington. May 13.���The navy department issued this statement late today: "On the night of March -I. Inauguration day. when there were a large number Of people in the state, war and i navy building, assembled to witness the Inaugural fireworks, tliere wcre | taken, by persons as yet unknown, from the draughting room of the bureau of steam engineering, uncompleted plans of tlie electric wiring oi tho new battleship Pennsylvania. These plans showed the general ar- i-.itigeineiitB ot the drafts and hatches but would be of no particular value to anyone wishing to obtain naval information not generally made public. A short time after similar plans were missed from the same draughting room The matter Is Btlll under Investigation." Kor the most part these were members of the families of Officials and clerks, and no ono was admitted witli out a pasB. Th SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINS1CAP1AIN u. s. Naval Commander Up Befumr >ix Admirals ond a Trio of Skinners. einl.races 600 acres. Is submerged tide lands, but I'.'clainatlcin will be a mat- tor merely of lining by suction dr> d,;es. Transportation would be furnished by short sidings to both the Santa Ke and Southern Pacific ..vstiins. Oil could be piped froui It'o Badly Needed. nlt, naval reserves In Kern county. Ottawa, May 18, The committee appointed to consider Ueorge II. llr.ul bury's bill to prevent lhe pollution ofl Mcro Pay for Many, Streams, heard llr. Council, or King I Kansas City, Mo., May 18- Twenty'- slon, this morning. Or. Bradbury wns seven thousand railroad shopmen in the chair. Dr. Council said he had will receive Increases In wages as a read over the bill and there was n J result ol agreements ratified by rep- rreat need for some such measure In reseiilatlves of the federation of shop purl of lhe tract, which: made by Inspector MncArthur. ('lunula Missed Them All. St. Johns, Nfld., May 18. Thirty- three large icebergs, together with pan Ice and many smaller fragments of thn bergB, worn passed within a radius of five miles on the Grand Banks crafts and the Southern Railway Com pany and allied rnllroad companies and the Wubash system at the headquarters of Iho federation In Kansas City, Brick Padders Want Ralpe. Calgary, May 18. A report Is eur- by the steamer General Gordon, wblch I rent In labor clrrleB that the brlck- srrivod here today from Cadlt, The layers all over the province wlll ask eteamer came through tho Ice without for nn Increase of from 67 1-2 cents I state at Ottawa and nothing further accident. ,to 75 cants an hour on June 1 had been heard from any nuaiter. Mac Arthur'l name was mentioned several tunes during the preliminaries to tlle trial. In his opening statement. ABBlatnnt District Attorney Sullivan asserted that the govern ment would show that Louie had made the statement thai be had a customs lnspeitor "fixed." Mr. Sullivan then urged Attorney Vimderveei to produoe MucArtliur, but Vender- veer protested that he did not know the missing Inspector's whereabouts. Not Sure Yet. London, May Ll. The identity of the young Canadian woman who coin uiillid suicide nt Milan by taking a dose of morphine, Is not yet clemly established, the only details available being the belief thnt she Ib a Miss Mabel Thompson, Of Toronto. Secretary Griffith at the Canadian high commissioner's office here Informed the Canadian Associated Kress today that the meagre particulars nvallable had been aent to the secretary of WAN110 TOUCIt MILITANT POCKET New York. May 111���Tlle uavlgatlng officer of the l'nited States battleship Arkansas was not on board when the vess.-l struck a shoal off the roast ot Cuba in February suatsininT-l J.image to 2S of her steel plates. Thii was developed today before the court martial that ls trying Captain C Smith, commanding tbe Arkansas, cn charges of negligence. That a hazard oub course was chosen dellbtratelg ou a trip to Quantanamo, the right chart was not used, nnd proper precnnttuoH were not taken, are the specific plans were ordinary I charges uguinst Captain Smith. blueprints, lying on the draughting: Lieutenant W. W. Smith was aelin:; table, but were large enough to make navigating officer when the Arkansas quite a Commodious roll, met with thc nccldent. This officer. The fact that other plans for elec- who Is yet to be tried on charges of trleal wiring were missed after March ��� negligence, wns a witness today. The n. tended to relieve the visitors of I navigating officer, he testified, had suspicion. The plans were very simple and such as could be prepared to order by any competent electrician. They did no' relate to the fire control or been sent away for an operation. Owing to Captain Smith's high rank, six rear admirals and three captains of the United States navy com prise the court. These Include the British Government Would Recover From Suffragette Funds for Property Damage. turret mechanism, and therefore had I commanders or several divisions ot no particular naval value. I thc Atlantic fleet and members of the The officials, however, were alarm- id at the occurrence, because II dls- Admiral closed the possibility of the theft of 111r(-."tl. is '. error, a navy board In Washington. Hear renlly Important secret plans. Conse Iquently, extra precautions have heen London, May 11- Tho home Office ��>��" *��.��>ftrd, HRalm;; an ''mr>' ln'�� the drafting renins of anv one who Is consul, ring the introduction in par- doeB not belong there, and a system (lament of a bill providing for thc i of checking and accounting will be recovery of compensation from tbe .rigidly enforced. suffragette fundi for damages suf- * 1 Word was received from Vancouver yesterday of the death in tbat city of one of the patriarchs of the Methodist church in British Columbia and i \-.iiu-:���:,- of New WcstminsT. r ill the persun of Kev. J. F. Ileus, who pas. ed .-.���**ay early yesterday morning. Deceased was 70 years of age and had been ailing for about a year. His whole life was given up to teaching he .-y^rpcl and many of the pioneers. i 'sell as many later comers, will >i-.fi c.r.iember blm as a real friend .: the right time. On two occasions during his resi- fence in British Columbia be bas I1 **.u*:fccd the fire fiend destroy the- ruits of months of labor. In New Westaunsler the great fire in 189S destroyed St Mary's church, then on tft%. site now occupied by Dr. Drew's rvs-st-iwi-ce. With the church went the pcirsuivzge and all the worldly goods or tm late Mr. Betts. Then two years ago he btniVi. the Jlcnntiin View Methodist chuir.Ri.il- wooden structure, which was destroyed two wi-cks after completion. Voth- iims daunted, he commenced work -.'W* ��� mon? suid tlie result of his efforts Oh In*ipre=eated in some measure in thi : li Md?o nie stone structure, the Wotm- tAiu View Methodist church. ifitcwinti tbo big fire in thia city I in 1K98, it was decided to rebuild but I on a different site and the Queen's Avea-ie Methodist church w-ja tlion nm tructed. Rev. Mr. Bttts bung the first fw<or. Tbe late Mr. Bctts was born in Cumberland. N. S., and was educated in Mount Alison college, where he later married the matron of the ladles' colle-Re. Miss Cheslev, who survives llinr. He occupied his time teaching iKboal for a tlmo, but received a call to the ministry which he accepted. Ue eam*s west In the eighties and accepted charges In Winnipeg and Calgary, later coming to British Columbia. Mr. Betts was associated with the lato Hev. ICbenezer Hobson and when the Utter was pastor at the Homer street church Mr. Betts formed tbe con-gregalion of the Princess Btreet church, now known as the Centrnl. Of late years he has been at Moun- tain View aad lust a short time ago, in recognition of his declining yours and great work as u pioneer missionary, the official Methodist body in Vancouver nominated him for super- fered at the hands of the militants The lateBt device of the suffragettes is to bow the Btreets with nnils thrust through pieces of stiff leather, bearing a suffragette Inscription, with the object of puncturing automobile tires. Another fire, duo to suffragettes occurred at Folkestone yesterday. Up to Railway Commission, The petitions for and against the retention of the depot at Westminster Junction on its preaent site have been forwarded to the C. P, It. officials ln Vancouver. The petition In favor of Its retention hears a ma- Richard Wainwright, rw- counsel for Smlih A chart uiispliicett channel buoy and!annuation. the stress Of being under rush orders! Kor years he was president of tha constitute the accused captain's tie bottrt of governors of Columbian col- fence, lege in this city and was also for a i time head of the extension work in Two Flngerr, Did It. Toronto, May 18.���The shock of toying two lingers cut off two weeks ago causetl Robert Neilson's heart to Greater Vancouver. Ifc ridea a large circle of friends. Mr. Metta leaves to mourn his loss a widow und two sons. Walter, residing Kamloops. and Harold, at home; The Daily Mirror asserts that a suf-1 Jorlty of SO signatures. The final say fragetto plot has been discovered to j In the matter, however, Ib the pre- kidnap a cabinet member, dress him rogatlve of the railway commls- In women's clothes and submit hlmjsloners, and the subject will probably to a mock trial. come before that board next week. weaken and today he suddenly died. ,ind one daughter, MIsb Winnie Belts Ho was 46 years of age. He was well Tbe funeral probably will be held on known In the vicinity of Owen Soumf. Thursday, but definite arraugemonts tam<e ^jj yet been ma(le Ten Thousand d: j Wife. . __ Calgary, May 13, - Jacob Uanhuff, I Help University. whose wlfo died, as he contends, asj Ixindon. Out., May 13,���At a spe- the result of a gas explosion whlctrlciaf meeting of the city council to- occurred last December, has brought ndght the tax rate was fixed at 24.9 suit agalnsl the Natural Gaa Coin | nulla. The councll granted f 10,00ft pany tor 110,000 damages. Ita ttm Westers university. // PAGt -IWO THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. WEDNESDAY, MAY V��. 1913. tm An iiideiondiiit mat-nivo paper devoted '" the '��� ���* '.,.-��� Wi I -r,'i-!'i- mul rn, -pr-iiMi Valley. Publithctl ��� ��� /.- ��� du ''* y-atfonnl I'rintinu t**sl p.htishiM.i Oetnpany, I...��../../. ..t ...: i;,/*,-, ..*: i SI -eel v* to u*. .,..,.is/. .*. /,-���,ii*/j CWnmliLl /.-.;'.���...��� 81 ilUI.'l \\,'. 1,',i ,.-���.*,.7 /..,*..(.,i*. .411 e��. hi in u i.i. -ul ions should he addri ��� < ,1 lo iio .V. n* ll . ��� \ i ys, Olid nol to tndicduni members >��f tin- ttaff, Cheeui . ,\ -������������. ���< I ... t. , ,,.*,/. ,-s should to madi **xj*xbte to The Sational Printing mul Publishing Company, Limited. rri-l-'riloXICs -Butinets Office and Manager, 989; Editorial Rooms ...�� depart- mmsee). Ml. BOBBCRU'TION RATB8���BV cirr.:*.*. ?i per pear, M for threo months, -IP. per wtntuk By ..,<i./, $:i ;>rr i/sar, 25c per mo-ntli, ADVIIHTIXIXU BATES on application. [discipline was a bad theory, as most people now recognize, und it will be fa chang. for the better to abolish It :u .1 gel back to flrsl principles. To "spare the md und spoil lln* child" is ui sound :i preci ol today as il was in llie little ri .1 Bchoolltouse, and ii is satisfactory t-* have ltd ef- !������.;.������. endorsed bv competent Inves- tigttti rs. New York World. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 14. 1913. ABOLISHING BILLBOARDS. Civic legislation which should prove cf interest to New Westminster is proposed by the Vancouver city council respecting billboards.* A bylaw to prohibit the erection <rf any additional sign boards and to abolish all those now! standing within one year from date has been passed atj its first and second readings by the Vancouver council. Under the proposed bylaw all signboards outside of a. building intended for advertising purposes made after its passing will be unlawful. The exception is made of real estate signs which must not, however, exceed twelve square feet. Canvas and paper signs, such as stores use will be absolutely barred. To parties most interested i;i this form of advertising this step may appear to be somewhat drastic, but we believe that whatever inconvenience they may suffer will speedily be remedied and should not be allowed to count much when the great boon to the whole community is considered. M We do not know that the Citv Beautiful association of a,\l Wa,r.rpn-, . , ,.,,,. -., -Lii i ��� ii ��� ' i , i , ��� -i ; The French foughi valiantly, but Vancouver had a hand m this new departure, but certainly were totally defeated. Tin-ir flagship the removal of these unsightly signs from the streets of a tIve ��th*r vessels -"-(1 *��� ll0St of i>"- -. ��� i .,. , | ���', e ,i iii- ��� miners, including La Jqnquiere hini- city are in accord with the ideas ot those who believe in improving the outward aspect of their cities as far as is possible. L. c. M,,.. w Our own eity is a beautiful spot, especially at this n s stay-six time of year, but there are many directions in which its \7n,-'' beauty might be further enhanced. Abolition of billboai ' is one of them. ':��� CANADIAN HISTOP.Y TODA / MAY FOURTEENTH A f '��� their Bucct ssful attack on Loulsbourg, under the merchant, Pep- p'erell, the New Englanders prepared to invade Canada. They looked for ind from the biotber-land, but, instead pf the expected help came news that a Krench expedition was crossing the ocean, iiti.l the colonists stayed at home lo guard tlieir own shores. Hut al this time "ibe stars In their courses" seemed to fight against the Krench. Their flet t was di luyed by contrary winds, and by a calm, then a fearful tempest sunk some of the ships and distillled others. Supplies fell short; disease broke out amongst the crews; and on reaching Chebucto (Halifax) harbor, the admiral died. Dismayed at this complication of disasters, the second In command killed himself. The leader- shin devolving upon La Jonqulere (who had been appointed governor of Canada) he returned to Prance. Setting sail next year (17471 with another formidable armament, Intend ed for the re-conquest of Louisbourg. La Jonqulere was encountered off Cane Klnisierre, on Mav 14, by a Ilriiish fleet under Admirals Anson TEA roaches you just as it left the Gardens of Ceylon, with its fragrance and flavor unimpaired. (Bl In Sealed Lead Packets Only. Black, Green and Mixed. LABOR FEDEBAJION IS HGHTING I.W.W. g^BBBi WE ��� The \.*v Westminster News does not hold Itself responsible for thl opinions expressed in correspondence THE LATE CAPTAIN SCOTT. To the Editor The News. Sir,���The sad death cf this hero after attaining his object in the Antarctic has led to a desire on the part of his native town of Devonport Devon, England, to erect a memorial to his honor and memory, and which It is thought probable bis widow, Lady Scott, may be askid to execute ''. to be placed in a public building In his native town. I am sure there are many Devon- ' porters and Devonians In many parts ' The T/pcgraphical Journal Reveals Wretched State of Thos*-- Led ' Awny by Blatherskites. Under the caption "Freebootlng at Its Zenith," the current Issue of the Typographical Journal (the official organ of a union which embraces some 70,000 members In Canada and the I'. rt. A.i has son-... caustic references to the t.W. W. menace; it says: Freebootlng at Ito Zenith. The methods of the Industrial! Workers of the World were never more forcibly brought to light than in the strike of the employes In the rubber factories at Akron. Ohio, which oollapBed during the latter part of March. When the revolt of the employes In the rubber factories broke out the Industrial Workers of the World leaders rcurried to the scene and as tjuiek- ly disappeared -doubtless with pockets well lllled- ns soon as their dictatorship and exploitation of the deluded workers bad run their natural course. The People, the official labor publication of Akron had the following INDUSTRIAL SITES. BUSINESS PROPERTY. RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. DAIRY, POULTRY AND FRUIT FARMS. SEE I Bank of Montreal ICSI'AHI.ISHED 1817. CAPITAL (Pald-Up) $16,000,000 00 RESERVE $16,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland, and In Loudon, Kng 'and. New York, Chicago and Spokane ���'.S.A., and Mexico Cily. A general banking business transacted. Letters if ( redlt issued, available with cor ���espondents in all parts of the world Savings Bank Department���Deposits comment on the unfortunate affair in .���(.(.lve(, ,��� .���m8 of ?1 am) 1]pwar(| ti T , , ���'"' ,, i i , i "���'' Interest allowed at 3 per cent, per The big strike m the rubber fac- ' * * lories of Akron bus been declared at an end. This action was taken at a meeting held last Sunday, which wns attended by a remnant of the strikers and addressed by two of the prominent 1. Vv W. leaders. The strike at one time involved l.e- mnum (present rate). Total Assets over $186,000,000.00. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, ('. D BRYMNER, Manager BUSINESS DIRECTORY PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. SPKCIFICATION8. AGREEMENTS OF sal.*, Deeds, Business Letters, etc.; circular work s|.i-i'lullst. All w.��rk strictly oontldentlal. II. Hurry, room 418 Weatmlnater Trust Hlk. Phone lil'2. NO S, FRATERNAi. Nl>;.\ WEsl'AHNSTBit LODGE ll. & I' i). i.f Klks uf the li. ol . . ii..* first ati.l third Thursday at ���- p. m., It of P. Hall, Eighth street. A Wells Gray, Exalted Ruler; P. H. Hmith. Sw l.-taiy. elf, wert Hen ptured, ROOM FOR LIVING FIRST. Careful watch should ,'ement of ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ he kepi upon the mov ^^^^^^^^ Vancouver towards securing additional burying ground, eighth battalion Several more parcel:- of land, some of which would drain ^ :i,^T-,anl into Burnaby Lake, have been offered to the couneil of that city as suitable for purchase. Anyone who is familiar with conditions in South Vancouver will appreciate the drawback which thr cemetery there constitutes. The public men of the Vancouver of twenty-five years ago did not foresee the wonderful growth of this portion of the lower mainland, but that is .^^ no reason why its present legislators should limit their lem, in 1902. Vision. ^ ^ Henry IV. of France, the celebrated The twin cities of Vancouver and New Westminster; Henry of Navarre, whose ambition to will need all the room there is on the peninsula and more JSfigVe B^ Tt&lbecTwas for their development, and il would be fatal to locate ini assassinated 303 years at-o today by their midst a cemetery of the proportions that is now be-!a ^��o named Ravaiii��� ine; sought. Sir Frederick William Borden :is I. in: in Comwallls, years ago today, the of Dr. .1. nnd Maria F. llorden. graduating from Hu* university * : l\ 1, - - Coll. -.. *.*. -i'i the ... .i** e 11 A . in* det< rmined to adopt Hie dh ;:l 1 n 1. ssii n, and ti ok his '.'i D. degree nl liar, u I Medical School. 1 le was ban ly tw :... ne when he I. ,.*: 'I:.* 1 ractiee . i' ih.* hi al.u*: an. ar.d in iiie following year ua- appoint .1 assistant surgeon to the Sixty- 'Kins's County" mil began to take ii politics, and was elffcted to iiie house i f commons in ISM Returned many Lines and only once def ated, In* became a leader n Hi.* houae, and in 1S9G became a member .f the cabinet as iplnlster of mllltla and defence. He was creat ..I a Knlghi Commander of Sl. .Mich a. I and St. George and a Knight oi Grace, Order of St. John of Jerusa of the world and of the British Em-1 tween 12,000 and 16,000 men and wom- pire who would like to contribute, e? ''��'I>lny, .1 in the rubber factories , . .of Akron, and was one of the scries however modestly, their share toward 'the accomplishment of the proposed memorial. Will other papers pleas. copy this appeal, for Devonians an everywhere, and have boen sii.ee thi days of I Make and Raleigh, and will ^CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Devonians everywhere pass on tin appeal ? I am sure Edward Blackall, Esq the mayor of DeDvonport, will be d lighted and ch( i ed If the ri spons to this appeal, is warm, as ll mlgh readily be expected to be. As an old journalist, and km.win.-- the power cf the press In helping It such cas.-s. 1 have taken ti... Ilbert' of thus attempting to help the causi the mayor lias s.. much at bearl Donations should go direct. i ours faithfully, CHAS. It. ROWE. A Ggaton r.oad. st Budeaux, Devon port, April 23, 1913, U . ITALY PRESERVES MEMORY Of DANTE of spasmodic strikes that marks the social unrest of wageworkers whose wages arc continually being lowerel .-'���i who are l elng Bubjei ti .1 to a spi ��� ding up system that Boon BapB their lite an.l throws them on the : crap pli. 'rh * rul ber i mpli yi rs ba e i ucci i e fully fi ught every . [fori to organize th i;- employi s and 11 Is well known thai ih* y maintain an elaborate Bpy i j i. in in (ii-rlt r to I;. .|i the u;* n in mortal f. ar of the loss of their jobs. This fait, together with their policy I . \i ���!.::* e adv :��� i.-Ing throughout the ci untrj for hi lp, which kepi a waiting line of Bev. ral hundred al the gates every morning, made it Impossible to nacii the men (or the pur- i pose of organization. But the men in the labor movement knew thai it was only a question of time until there: would be a iwi.it of such proportions ��� ��� jas to bring consternation to the em- p.o. Box 34 Dally News Bldg -.ley, rs and r. suit In an organiza- J, t B'JRNflTT'S PRINT SHOP it' was unfortunate that at the JOB PRINTING [lime this last protest was made and. ()f an |j|nda the men decided to organize that p , ^ H ht Batlafactioi guaranteed they were misled into casting their ��� .��� M.K.���_,, a, lot with the I. W. W. Representatives1 M M-"Kenllf 8��- l,. I) .1. M. NO. 854. ��� MBI-7 I'S O.M flrat, Becond and tlilr.l Wedni *..|.iv in .'licit uiblilli III K. of P. llllil at s i>, m. ll. .1. Leamy, dictator; F. !���: Jo ne*, h. c- retary. Headquarters ..f lodgi - ... Bee Nous.*, corner of Fourth and '_'. ii tiarvon streets. 1. O. O. 1*' AMITV LODOB no 17���ThS r-milar UK-irtlnK of Amity lo dgo No. 27. l. O, O. I-'.. In held everj .Liinlay ,*.- Hull, night at 8 o'clock In (i.l.l l-.-i;.. corner Carnarvon mul Eltfiitlj streets, Vlsillnt; I.r,.(Inrn e.inliall. Invited n. A. Merrlthew, N. (i.; J It obertson. V. ��.; \v. c. Coathani, P O . ...i.to- Ini; secretary; H. \v. Bangat. r firuuk. clal secretary. plencjirj arrar.gemcnts made this r for cheap round trip tickets to points eait, commencing May 28. End tickets on Bale to I cal ..mts ,u Single Fare for Round Trip lays, Sal ui ���!.:> s and Sundays For talcs aid reservation apply t. ED OOULET, A-4-ent New Westralnste. ir II W Brodle, O.P.A., Vancouver FUNERAL DIRECTOR b t. BOWEL i \ Hal 1 . III!,..! reet, N. L IIIB .... IW (.-.I . l.t rs. Wl CCESSOH Tl i . ; un.'i.ii Parlon i* sliniiisi, r. rh i , ii ..in CBN- ectors i.iui.l* > Mt. sv. ���*l E. I-.M.I . 1 Embi It. C sa .in. at*. 11, "T. in.*, r Funei .1 812-618 Agne ��� i.n iurv in rei-lnt -m-et. BOYS AS DOMESTICS? "What shall wc do with our boys?" was and is a ques tion that has agitated many a parent in the British Isles. ^^^^^^^^^^^ the throne of Franc., in 1689, and nine years lat.r appointed the unfortunate Marquis de la Roche the viceroy of New France, With a crew of convicts he .landed at Sable Island, but the colony he established tailed miserably, The kum next granted a fur-trading 0__ (il i i- ��j> ' i " i i , , monopoly to Pontgrave and Chauvln, ne of the solutions proffered was brought up at the meet-1 but their colony also tailed, and it I-, inaincd for tlle great Chauipliiiii ;.. bring about the accomplishment of bis nionoreh's ambition. I'hani- plaln's first expedition, in lfiiVi. was Of little avail. After some time in Areadie lie turn ed again to the St Lawrence, and ill 160K, under the shelter of the mighty 1. ek. bo founded the rude villai;.* of Quebec. Over Six Hundred Year8 Tomorrow Pince Great Poet Died���Tvo S Cities Quarrel. < ing of the National Council of Women in Montreal last week. The shortage of domestic servants was under discus- 'sioai and it was suggested by a speaker that a way out of the difficulty might be found by importing boys from the ���old countries to Canada and employing them about the house. The fair sex has invaded most of the spheres until recently believed to be man's especial vocation. Now stifiie of them propose to subject him in his immature years to the gentle task of house sweeping and minding the baby. The matter has been laid over for a while Imt we wonder what the innocent youth of the British Isles would think of this proposal respecting his future HALL CAINE 60. THE PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ fashion the policy ndoplnrl by (lie de legates on Saturday last, fruit-grow Since Hie days when the Ohanagan lne In lhe Okanagan will ti,. a profit ���rai-e-d in be a grazing and prosper able Industry The empire will lu tm-g country, It has been demonstrat- so much the richer and stronger. Ing Uie facl that It enn raise fruit lt�� long and splendid record of prizes of British Columbia will 1.. ���wrm in competition with the world, trlle in comparison, their de ���bo�� attest, beyond the shadow nf a ment speedy and assured \"xt yenr, ���doubt, Hint ii can grow unequalled affirms Mr Robertson, there would api-lea and potatoes, These at any undoubtedly I..- a central selling ng* fat*-. Now it muHt answer this fur- enc) for the whole nf British Colum ther question, "Can ll sell them?" I. a The Interests arc great, ami at >!f fruit growing in the okanagan feci nol merel) ilu Individual or the i�� m be more than a hobbj fm- re- Okanagan, and they Bhould be met tir-ed colonials and rcn:|css 1110n.-5.-d in th. spun of empire citizenship. Britishers, it must demonstrate the Success appears tu rest upon Iwo fsrt that ils acres nre a commercial thing! Tin* Becurlng nf a manage- proposition -that it cun market its 1... nl of a leader of men, who knows fruit with substantial profit It bas exhaustive!! fruit and the men who triiil U) do this through a number raise It and the men who sell it; and ol separate organl/uilons. and on the upon the Injal adherence of every ���ohil: the results have been unsatisfactory. The next few weeks will Ahow whether the Okanagan can un- lie., und the next few months, whether lhe united Okanagan can a'11 fruit. The rniit growing Industry of this TsSej ** In the crucible. The year ��9i:i will go far to show whether the ���rnpire pride of Us growers is based upon their own nierltH or whether their glorying Ih based upon tin- ���achievements of others. All over the ���world men c.f the British r:n* havo^ built up an empire by Facing and Bolv- system, "cannot be avoided li is -ing similar problems. the Inevitable result of perslBteni har Mm or that race bave lead the asslng ol teachers aud principal! by world in constitutional . rgai Izai on unrulj and defiant pupils." And he hy hi'lt power of discriminating be- favors both an Increase of .!,* ,in twti*.-*i i-.. essential and the trivial, bo schools and the use or ilu tho vicii and the technical, the era birch, - Ith restrictions on "perslsti * ��tal .md 1'ie personal. Tin* men ni ly troublesome children" In th" regu the Okanagan are now call. .1 up..11 to hu* Bchool roams, ���akerclsc the same powers, and pro- 'l'n restori <ii. . similar results Educated as Architect Later Chose Journalism and Literature. Douglas, Isle of Man, May Lt. Hall Caine, whose popularity ns a novelist extends to every English- speaking country, will celebrate bis sixtieth birthday tomorrow, lie was ^�� I educated in the schools i.f the isle of Man, and later in Liverpool for tli. profession of an architect, hut never practiced that art. Instead In- chose journalism fnr ins life work, and for six years, in his ^mw^^^ .young manhood, wrote stirring and rhe^organization^of similar districts polished leaders (...* ibe Liverpool " " "'" '" baga- Mercury, He wcnl to London on tbe 'elop- invitation of D G Rossettl, ami re sided wiih il..- poet painter until hie death. Mr, Calne's firsl published ���*.���>��� .'* i.r. ughl nut ."in.* thirty y.ars ago, was a volume cf v. rs,. entitled "Smi nets of Three 1'. nturli s " Ills car. . r as a nm.*lisl I*.-mm in Iv*-.', wuh "Thl Shadow ..r a Crime," Inn success In ihni field dul noi come uuiil the publication nf "Th.. Deemster" In l^s? mnn in tlm iiiii...��� iiiiiti. produce V. This was followi il by oth success, s. including "Tho uian. rli.. Christian," "The Eternal city." ami "The Prodigal Bon," all Okanagan who hopes to "f which hnve been dramatized, liis Rome, Mav 13. Dant greatest nf Italian poets, was born on Mny 11. 1265, and the MMh mini versary of that event will I." ccle- bra'.'i tomorrow in many Italian clt- !"s Including Florence, blrtholace nf the Imortnl poet; Ravenna, where his remains lie buried, nnd I'omc wheri he spent manv years of his life. An Interesting feature of the inv will be the lighting of lamps that will be kept burning perpetually before Hi., tomb in Ravenna and the Oan" monument In Florence. These per pelual lamps have been liberally en dowed by admirers of the poet. For a century Florence and Ravenna have been engaged In 11 bitter strugcle for the possession of Dante's remains. Ravenna lias continued ob Stinate, and on more than one orcas 'on has pointed (.ut that tbe poet, when alive, was subjected tn perse, ration and banishment bv his native city, which confiscated his estate, Dante wns thirty-six years old when the citv that Is now* clamoring for 'lis remains dr..v.. bun forth und"r a decree of banishment obtained by ���-<���"<���'���.'������! < .Irs and f. r lhe re- :- iter t��' '���' 1 "1 "e-Ts. b" wander ed from pillar lo '���*���"" nnd never again bcI fool i'i Florence, r>. n .*i<* a.*.i tt ������ *. r northern li-ii ,�������� .... .is legends nf l>-.* ,-i \ residence and ii was bv accident thai lu* ens In Ravi una when death orertook him. Dante's !.*��� h in Ravenna Is cru ������ and common-nlaoe In appearance, and far from being a fitting reditu; bine fm- nil -iii ifl mortal nf one 1 f t'i* wi fid's mosl llustrlous poets. In an angle of nn obscure side s'reet, over- shadowed lc* the vails nf n K.-'ins of the central labor union were present at the firiit meeting of the strikers, hut thoae in charge, who had ex- 11 tnlc.l lh.. strikers the courtesy of tli.ir hall, did imt permit tli.* local .min11 men tn speak or take pnrt. hence the fatal mistake of the men not acquainted with the great, labor movement under the direction otthc American Federation of Labor. American Ft deration cf Labor or- Allghlerl Igantzere arrived here as Boon as pns- Blbel fnr them in leave the work oft organizing in tbe Pennsylvania steel I centres, bul as this was after the I W \V leaders had their campaign thoroughly under way. the only .nurse left was In await the final collapse of the Btrike, whicb was inevitable. As stated above, the strike now is a matter of history, and all strikers whom tlie companies will accept have returned to work. Bul there are at least two lessons that the strike his taught mu* to the workers; that tol make a protest niul get results you [ ^^ must be organized in a bona fide ln- i Imr union that hns the backing of the I labor organizations of the world, and ' ne nnt tie to a discredited hand nf al- ' ; leged leaders who, in many cases, have been expelled frnm the legiti male labor movement. To the employers the lesson leaches that they are never secure In th" steady opera- CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. Coast Service Ebveii Vancouver for YictnrlH io a. m. j i- in, and 11 :4f>. Leavea Vanoouver for Beattle 10 a. m and 11 \- m Leaves Vancouver for Nanaimo 3 p. m Leavea Vanoouver for Prince Ruperl uni Northern Points 10 p. in. Wedner Cliilliwack Service PROFESSIONAt . [till "I.I ���. ORANT tt Mc-nl.I.. HMi- ��� i Sollcitoi-B . tc 40 I-*"'. -ttreot, New IVcBttnlnster. Q 1*: Co. .ould, K. .* J It. .;.,*..it. A E. MeColl. Al'\.\l SMITH .l( 11 IN:SPUN. QARRI8- 1.1 it law, solicitor, etc. **i .ptioha I.'.*. Cable address "Johnston." Code "Western Union." Offlc ��, Bills Block, 552 Columbia street, New West* minster, It. C. J s TII.WKI .1, c l.l-l'K. Barrlaler- .1-1.IW, . nnd So li.-llnr. etc. ; oornet ��� Colombli ,\1 ���K.liz.le stre, ���ts. N ew w.-ni ....ster. H l'. P. O. Be .1 112, Telophon .' 710. J, 1 HAM] 'TON HOI. K. HAitm STRB, B<i Moi tor .1.1.1 N.-tiil *,'. Offll-eS liert bl, .cli. IS Lorne rflre. ���t, N.w W. ���stitiln- at. ���r. b, a McUCAHItlB, MARTIN 4 CA88ADT, BarrlaterU and Solicitors. 606 to 111 Westminster Trust ninek. c. K. Mtir- tln, W. G. McQuarrie nnd ���;.-,:,,�������� L. Cassady. WHITESIDE, EDMONDS A WHITB- slai - Barristers un.1 Snilcitiirn. w.-st- iniiisi.r Tr.is; Hlk., Columbia street! New Westminster, B, C Cable ...lilrme "Whit, slit.*." Western Union. P. O. Drawer :("��� Telephone 69 w. J. Whit.sld... K. C, H. L. Edinonde. D. Whiteside. Leaves Chllllwack 7 linn'..lay iiti.l Siili.r.lay. Li ivi-i u 'A. dneeduy -. .elmlnster s ...1 I'rl.liiy. Tu-ssdaf M.iH.lmy I V.Ti. II, i GOULET, akcm. N.w Wsstmlnstsr .' nm ii.ik. <; i' a.. Vanoouver. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT H J A. BURNETT, AUDITOB AND Accountant. Tel. H 128. Room 22 Hart block V H Smilh W .1 Or.n.-e. AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS Work undertaken in city an I outside isilnls. 611-13 Wrsm.ltjster Trust Ilul(|. Phono 30 4. P. O. Hon 507. LAND REGISTRY ACT. . from raising riinii News. fruit ol latest imvei, "The Woman Thou (lav est Me," promises t.> I..- even more widely rend than ith predecessors. BACK TO SPANKING. Professor Ilium's frank recommen ilatiuii of a return m corporal punishment In lln- publlc Bchools will be approved by everybody bu' sentlmen taliKts. Whipping, nam the Harvard expert In bis report as head ..f Hi.. Investigators of Nj ���. Vork's school be avoided I* HERO'S SCHOOLMASTER. Many Famous Men Sat at Feet of Late M. F. Foster. London, May 1". Many old hoys nt- I. llil.il llie lllll. r::l of M, 11 Poster, of Siubbim.'tnii. near Oospore, the former headmaster and friend nf ('apt Scott, whose remains wire Interred in tin* churchyard al Kowner, near llrock- hurpt, The cxplon r was only one i I many of Mr Foster's pupils ai Stub l.inct. n iii gain success, Tin re arc. it Is i aid, :*. arli 1,000 nf them now i ��� " Ing king nnd country either in the armj i r Un* tiat > r great jefscan convent, stunts the rude s mil Manx- (ehre where Dante Bleens, I'laln in the, point of rudeness In i's .*\teri..r. the * :. l-.nl.' I" ��� '*��� " ' .1* 1* IllitS ill- * terinr. dark, d'Bmal antl dingy. The KI. r.-tice ir:c-*.:tneiii In the city's greatesl son, Ik In the f'hurch of Santa I'-no-o --mi edifice often re- j r. rrctl in as the "Westminster Abbey' nf Italv " 'i Is a bl Blltlfnl and arlis | tic memorial that the Florentines hn ' I 'n the ���*.'-|. wit. and ..... "-in t f the iran when.' nami and fa.-... It cfi.*.iiic--.*rati i Th" . ain'ty li.*!' ���.'(���!! Florence nnd I Ravenna arising frcm ... latter'" j possession cf the Bacrcd boneB nf the great Florentine has been cirrled nv, .. ii. ti... tomb. In lh. lalt. r is an Inscrlptlt ii all' i'"'l ' * have been * v.r'i' ii bv Dan'e In bi i list hours, I *��� ||lnh nnnta'nn a b!tt( r r: *.-��� a' I Tor entlne Inorrn'lti'dc Tranelati d, it road i: "Tli.. rights of monarchy, tl .��� heavens Ihn stream of fire, the (.it Lots 3 and 4. Block 5, of Section 30. Block 5 North. Range 3 West. Map 1?9, in the District of New Westminster. Wlnreas proof cf the loss of Certificate of Title Number 1 c.r,74l". Is sued iti the name of Alexander Allan. tlon of their plantB without orgnnlza- j,M been Rled in this office. t,nn* , , , ,.* Notice is hereby given thai I sliall, I Ibis Is a vivid If net g .-irinp Insight L, lh��� ���x|1|r���,,rin ���, one Innmh frnln Into ���*��� tuatlons n which worklnR ,,,��� (J.ll(. ,lf lh��� n,.al publ|oatlon |���,r���. men and women Hnd themselves after of in a ,,.,��� newgpapor pubnahed hl following blatherskites of the stripe L^ clty ���r Nl,w vVestmlnsUr, Issue ,,f the leaders of the Industrial Work- L dupl|cata ���r lh��� Bala corUflcate, un "r!< "f "'" World' Me,s in ih.- meantime valid objection he made In me in writing. N. OWYNN, ,1,,. fact .1,:,, Iheir objeel is net con . , ��� '>'"<'���;<������ l'"gl""r��r Of Titles. Btructlon, hut destruction v.. ntten ":"" **$?**'. ��"lc,e; "��� We? ?'n tlon Is given the trulem that reforms Hl"r' "' * A"r'' ""��� lB18' "���:"," that really reform usi i.e tiie conse ...... ijuenoo of orderly, lawful proceedings, nol l.y violence and nidi rub Slum, the collapse of the Industrial Workers nf the \Vorld movement in Akron, organizers nf the American Federation of Labor have Instituted a campaign, and win stay in the field until iiie rubber workers' union Is thoroughly established nnd has wnn recognition. BOARD OF TRADE. BOARD oi-' TRADE!���NEW WESTMIN- st.-r Hoard ol Trinle meets In th,* t...nrd mimi, City Hull, as follows: Third Friday of each month; auartody raeetlnil .ui (he third Friday ��f K*-l,runry. May. AllKUst lend November ut *��� I1 "l Animal inctinifs ...i thp third Friday nt February. C H. Stuart Wade, s.f-re- tui-y. Labor conditions are depicted none too darkly l.y these self-constituted leader... but imt account is taken of SYNOPSIS of coal minim; (iULATIONS Hhi DOMINION LANDS, RAILWAY BELT New Westminster District, following applies only to tlm Dominion Lands PRESIDENT'S WIFE IS THE VICTIM OF PLOT Paris, Mny 12. Political Paris har just been stirred to tin- mosl profound depths by the campaign nf Blander ihal hns suddenly been launched .cnins Mme. Polncare, Us objeel I: ���bar in force M Polncare, th,. president of the republic hv Insidious nnd .Pal*..ileal methods to rCBlgll his llllil office, None knew whence these rumorr "���uni., but "Cnlon.n>. z. calumnies'., il . a rei iiuiniirn quelnue chose" thn French equivalent nf "Throw enough*] n '"I ..'"I umi" nf it will Btlck." Anv ".in . Un* poi Itlon of Hi., im sldi i i'. wife became highly imcomforlal In I lie affair ri ach..! a climax when ^^^^^^^^^^ Among ..'inn- wlin were under Mr. spanking in 'be schools Foster wen- Prince Alexander ol Hat- wlll necessitate a repeal of the board teuber, Oen Wauchopo, who was The resnonslblllty of emplra-bulld ol education bj law agalnsl it and killed in South Africa. Lord Charles imr incumbent uiioii Uritish BUbjeota, the abandonmenl ..fa policy pf rhlsta- Beresford, Admiral Patey, who is go- SS. noon the shoulders of Okanagan ken lenlencj towards refractory pu-.'ing on naval service to Australia; i'"l ' ' . . ���.���������,��� u-hi, i���. oils Admiral tlreatorex, who took tin* re teLt^Mnand ^ thTpsychologl al Bul the .1 ry thai tl,,* little bul- mains of Whltelaw Reid had, to the, ���ntrol demand at tins pajci ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ H|](ml(| ,|(l h���.! Hl.lt,,K, ;il���i Capt, Lionel Halsey, who Whom Florence J"lf"uify can work out In Hritish mured m the expetine ol school room [ts In command of the New Zealand the doyen nf the parliamentary press In visions seen, [^sang as far as th.- m. Ob'rl, a mnn with great influenci v.-w Westmlnsl ��� ^^^^^^^^ Squatters nn Hr.minion Lands In i he New Westminster Agency who . ire mil located in Timber Ilerths will ���rn Kivcn until Monday, the mth day .f May, 1013, within which to appear md make application for entry. Squatters whose claims have been ill..wed, who have not yel secured homestead entries, will be notified I by tlm Dominion Lnml Asent at tholr asi known address, in the event of i my aueh aquatters falling to appear i :,i in.me application Infer., tha date ; mentioned, i.lmir claims will lapse ��� nd il..* lands will be otherwise dls. nisi il (f nu mid after Hint date If, inw,-i. r, good reason is shown im* railing ". ami. ir :..*.| the Improve nenls (ll th" Ian.I are if sulu'alii bil value a further period nf protection Agenl In ( usea yel dealt with I ...mlnliin Uberta, . *-t Tar- I'tllVlllOH ...1 for a niiiiial .... -!,���� .. iiuKle .. All'lit inch the COAT. MINING rlKhlH nf t�� . in Manitoba, SfUrif&tohewan nu \Hf rukon Territory, lhe Norti rliorli t* tui'l In n portlun <if tl.�� n( Brtttili Columbia, nmy bt* .<������ di mi of lwenty*one yoari ni b p'Mi.ii of }i nn aora, Nol mon aoree wlll be leased to one api'll A fill \cn I Inn Uir a InaJH nit-' by the m-i'li'-jitit tti peraon i" oi Hub-Agon! *>f thi< diet rlel In rlffbtfl appllnd fur are ultuutod. In surveyed territory the land muat i* dcsorlbud by Bectlone, or !<������;.ii ��ub*dlvt- iloni i��r eeotlonfli and In un^urvoyed ti-r- ritory the tract appUod f��>r ���hall be staked ent hy the applloa.nl iiiinm-if. I'jM'h application pimni be auonmpanled hy ti fee of |fi which wilt in- refunded if thf riKhtH applied for ar*' not available, hm nol otherwtee. A royalty eluiil he paid mi the me rah an table output <<r tlm inlnn at Ihn rutt. <if five oenti per ton The peraon oiieraUnB tlid mine eball furnish th*1 A^< nt with nwm n retunu accounting fnr the full quantity of mer* chantable ���������������ii mined and pay tin- my- ulty thoreon. If the coal mlnlnK 'IgbUi arc not bolnff operated such retumeshould be furnished ut least once n \'iir. Thp lease will Include the <������;*�� mining rlahts nnly, but the leasee win h��* in-r- mitted to purchase whatever nvnJiiihie surface rights may 1h�� considered nones- ��ary fur the working of iiw mine at tbe nil" nf $K> fin 001*0. Kor full Information application should be made to tnp Secretary of ihe Dopuru ment nf the Interior! Ottawai oi to any Agent nr Bub-Agent of Dominion IjuhIh, w. w. conf, Deputy Minister nf the Interior.. N. B.-^-Unaathorlied publication of this advertisement win not be pnld fur. Subscribers ^^^ fates liccnil'll f't^^^^^^^^^^ Qui since my soul, earth's alien, bath flown to uoblor wars. And, happy, new. hath y.ioo. In find Its find amidst lhe stars. na> be allowi .1 l.v Hi. .f merit. Claims nol ,i must bo filed Immediately. (lf Squatting nn Dominion laindn wllh H.r.. nm i. Dante, an egile still frnm everybody Is than many political leaders, nulills In the Temps an alleged exposure -., ^_^^^ the whole campaign m" llH' Hilhorlty N'nw eensnllonal scence are expect' ���*"] ed in the chamber of deputieH, aiull*'" if iiie Department nol in iiccinr'b be allowed and riHiill in Iohh nl claim nntl for- 'who do not recehe U a.in. ebuiilil The News befor* ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^ wkiiiK "Whal will M. iinccHtral shore. IPolncare do?" fnr a blub official In the of all leaat lov-jthn chamber haa been publicly named ing mother, born." |as the author of tho dastardly plot, leituri) of Improvements, S. Bupt,, n Ottawa, Uth April, 1918, MAllllll. C, bands, (1088) talned, TELEPHONE 999 nnd make complaint. Only In tbla way may nu cBlclent delivery be main- WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE THBEB CHILDREN AGREE MAY PR9SPEUCRS BUSY DAY WAS BEST EVER TIIP.OMIJT B. C. Open Air Dances Appeal to Ail���Hay- Spokane Man States that Hundred; seed Band and Ball Favored��� of Properties Are B-iing Quietly Winning Essay. Whether Uie essays sent In for the Muy Hay competition emanated from thildiih authors lu llle valley or In Ibe cily schools the unanimous opinion expressed was that the festival of 1818 was the best treat the children had ever had. Without exception uh.o the children appear to have delighted In the quaint country dances, in the antics of the hayseed bund and In the ball which ended the day's diversions. (Joe child liked this latter feature best, many others who looked on at or took part In the Maypole dance and lhe other open ulr dances are en- Developed. Spokane, May Vi- Properties are being explored and op.-n.-d ut hundreds of places throughout British Columbia, said J. W. Beckett, an operator cf the Slocan. who has returned to Spokane after spending several weeks at Rossiand. Sllverton und other places. Several men wlll be found at each of these places and nothing will be heard of their efforts until they strike ore, so the extent of the activity and the money and labor Invested does not become generally known. The War Eagle, Centre Ster and THE SALE CONTINUES FOR FiVE MORE DAYS ONLY Scene from ' Princess Chic," presented by the famous Juv��. al the optra liouse tonight. Boston. them. Says one little (other mines of the Consolidated Minting & Smelting company, the smelter nt Trail and the Standard mine at Sllverton, the latter owned by the Pinch Investment company and others of Spokane, were among properties which Beckett viewed at close range. The volume of ore blocked out ill the Consolidated and Standard properties ' TAKING CARE Of |NEW IMMIGRATION Adopts Measures to Guard Them From Fake Labor Agencies. thUBlastlo over girl: Wants Some More. "1 lik.-d tlle Maypole dance the best and would also like to do It again, and 1 would like to see tlle sword dance again, us 1 enjoyed lt very much." She was In the winning set from tlle Lord Kelvin school Says another: '.was staggering to the visitor "In all this day of great excitement i Interest in British Columbia hus In- 1 think the happiest moment was when creased Importantly in the lart year the prize winners were announced, but as the result of additions to the rr- with this exception, the sword dance sources ot the large properties, made was very goi;|." after nearly a generation of heavy Two Little H.nts. production, and by strikes in various Here is a suggestion from another parts ot the field, says Mr. Beckett. writer: "I think the dances were lovely and be Improved by each nehool having uniforms tor each child of the school colors, and I wish we conld have our queen crowned the way the king and queen of England are crowned." Lastly, one more quotation: "I thiiiVth.- dances were lovely and the parade was very nice. The sword j dance v. as beautiful." \ The prizes were given for the three j Government best accounts of what lhe children thought of May Day. Some entrants confined themselves to description only Winning Essay. Below tn the winning essay, that of Miss Pauline Larson. Annleville ���school; teacher, MIhs Annie Kenton. ON MAY DAY. We eehool children had long looked forwnrd to the -pleasure of May Day I mnde haste with my work and was through long before the Transfer had arrived. With several compan!..ns I went early to the park, in order to get a ���g.sid view of all lhat would go on The whole programme was go.nl tn eniuytil it all and our only regret was that it was nut longer Tl... Maypole dances Interested in.* most. Kver since we hml fiinc-y Inarclilng at "ur Hi'tiool I have wished to learn more ulong tilts line. It would help so iT.n.-h tn make us active, graceful snd happy. Besides, we conld g.t ideas, which we could make use of at the XmiiH time. The quaint, simple costumes added ���much lo the -effect lt wus hard to make a choice, but if any the class with white cups und blue looked the prettiest. ll was a lovely Bight to see the queen in her carriage with her tnulds- of-honor, drawn by the four black horses, Th.* horses certainly looked magnificent. The* Boy Scouts were very good, and , also tl... tilrl Guards, The Japanese Senilis were fine, especially llle small- j cut one. ThlB kind of pleasure helps to de- [ volop a kindly feeling and an interest among the pupils of the different schools. This kind of competition is excellent. We wish to he united in our pleasures as well as in our work for the great empire of wblch we form a part. W.. ur*. thankful to the grown people who gave us this day uf pleasure, We hope that Muy Day will not only be celebrated in a few cities, bul throughotil the length and breadth of the whole empire. CUBA GETS PRAISE EROM VAN HORNE Ides That People Are Indolent Is Erroneous���More Prosperous Than Ever. Montreal, May 13.���Sir William Van Home has returned to Montreal from one of his perlcdical trips to Cuba, and Ib more enthusiastic than ever i over Cuba and ihings Cuban. urualy Bedate, intelligent and Industrious. "And one refreshing thing about the whole people," he said, "is that they are hospitable without any thought of avors to come. Cuba Ib a country where tips are spurned." The Cuba railway, which Sir William built tliere, was the first railway on the Island, lt is now between BOO and 700 milea long, and Is doing well, I as are. Sir WUIIani'B sugar planta- ; tious. "A good point abcut the latter," he I faid, "making for cheapness of pro- ductlon is the fact that the sugar, canes only need be planted In Cuba i .. . ,101 DB1V IV CbUlilllbU I une ui un: mud, once iu a generation, whereas In . , . Louisiana and other placea they have ! promising camps of the province, once to be planted every twelve or eigh- ; known as Summit, but now designat- teen months. In Tact, there ure many e(j a8 ncw i.eadvil!e, is coming to the fields of cane in Cuba which have', A trip to Cuba iB always a great j beeB cut reSularl7 for twenty, thirty Iront' . . _ , '.physical refreshment to me," he said | and even forty yearB." Pot the past 18 months Spokane yesterday. "Whenever 1 feel a bit run : Altogether there are 3,000 miles (.[.capitalists have been engaged In de- lilown h.'re, 1 go to Cuba, and In a Plantation railway on the island now, , veloping the property and they have couple of days I feel almost as if 1 and ii.000 miles of public Bervlce rail- gpent |600J)00 in the camp. The couldJump over the moon. way. ha8 heen known to prospectors 1 believe Its the finest climate Ini hlr William plans 10 siaj in .won ����� the world. Because we grow sugar I treal now until well on into June. for many years. Charlea Lonnell ot ! and such things there people think it SPOKANE CAPITAl i FOR NEARBY MINES; New Leadvllle Ik Latest of Promising Propositions Acquired by American Interests. Rossiand, May 13 -Within 115 miles 'of New Westminster one of the most At from 25% to 50% off. If you are one of those who have not taken advantage ef the extraordinary bargains we are offering in Fixtures call today and select them. Mind yoa! 25 to 50 per cent. off. WEBER & SOLEY, Electricians 63 SIXTH STREET PHONE 656 BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes - BURN OIL ��� TANKS VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. P. 0. BOX 442 TELEPHONE S24 Ib a tropical country. Nothing of the ; j kind. It's one of the finest climates I in the world. The thermometer rarely | I falls below 70 and rarely rises above ; ��0 ut any time of the year. "Another deluBion Ib that such a ! mild anil beautiful all-the-year-round CHURCH AND STAGE. Ottawa, May 111-When the "immigration act." at present in force In Canada, was puKw-d hy parliament no climate naturally makes for Indolence specific provision was made to prevent newly arrived immigrants from being unjuntlj* dealt with by employment agencies or labor bureaus A section in the act, however, gave, to the gufefttur in council power to In lhe people. That Is altogether wrong. 1 believe the people there are. if anything, even more energetic than the Canadians. "There mre people from northern Countries who have been ln Cuba for make regulations for the protection of I forty years, and have never shown timo^ byproduct:. lm Experiments Expected to Lead portant Developments, Victoria, May 18 With a vi.-w to determining possible economic methods 'f producing pri.filul.ly such the emigrants, rntii Saturday last no Buch regulations were made und the immigration eOBRRjuently bii.l no recourse for unjui-1 treatment except through thf civil curls or through whatever mm. Id pa I bylaws or provincial byluwN or --Papulations chanced t��* he In force where the unjust treatment occurred. Lack of funds added lo lack of knowledge c.f tlie Kngiish lungungp or of lh.- laws of the country, left the immigrant loo often u prey to the unscrupulous agent more anxious to Becure a placing fee than to find u position suitable to the party seeking employ meat Prom time to lime more or less] spasmodic efforts have been made by the Immigration branch io pul un end! to this iin-dfsiruble Btate of affairs, hut! ii was found lhat while Ihe depart- I ment wus able to close up agencies. proved to have been dishonest in their! dealings with Immigrants, they soon I reopened under different names and, continued their swindling game. To Control Agencies. Hon. T, W. Crothers, acting minis- \ iter of the interior, after carefully j Studying the subject and receiving re- I ports from offileials having a knowledge of lhe matter, decided to deal comprehensively and systematically '; with the situation and bus now just I secured the concurrence of his Colleagues iii council to a regulation 'which places all employment agencies baling dealings with immigrants under the direct supervision of tiie immigration branch. In brief the regulations provide: 1. 'lbat every employment agent must secure and keep posted in a conspicuous place on his premises a license fromthe etrperlntendent "f Immigration authorizing hlm to place Immigrants In positions. This li.-. u;.. is revocable If the holder is convicted of any indictable offense ..r violate! any of tl..- immigration laws or regu -Success of Rev. J. O. Hannay :\ Dramatist Creatis Alliance. ' Mr. "Oeorge A. Birmingham" ha-�� made his debut a-i a playwright betore a London audienc with \ larce entitled "General John Begin." This ta not his first attempt on the -j-tage. lor a year nun a comedy of hi* was produced nt Dublin witii great success. "Oeorge A. Birmingham" i< the pseudonym lor the Rev. .lame.- t). Hannay, honorary canon ol St. i'st- rick'-s and rector c f WVctpoTt. in County May... He wa-* born and reared in [lister, bas always belonged to (he Protestant Church, and i=. not- withatandine, an ar but Home Kul-T an.J an enthnsiastic Gaelic Leaeuer. , It i-. a- un author th-t "tie..rue Ilirm- | Ingham" is known in Grent ll.iliiii. ; ao.i thia country. He has vivoti ua j admirable fiction in ""-Spar-dsli Guld," '"I ue .Major's Niece." and "The North- j ern Iri.n," whilst he is also respoua* il'! h.r a most diverting Look entitled,! "The Lighter Side of lr,*?h Lile." As a writer for tin- stage. "George Birmingham" bus had absolutely no training. Hey.nui visiting tbe th.-atre on a lew occasions in bis college days, snd attending a lew Bernard Shaw plays since, he Hr.s been a stranger to tbe theatrical world. He confesses he is ��l.*..|ute*H ignorant id stage technique, ami yi't liis play his bees very favorably -received by the critics. A friend suirprsteii to htm that he should write a play, bo be attempted t" dramatite mane ol his novels, but wii'beirt -cess. Then be recalled the plot of a short -story w.iich lie cniv- The population of Cuba, he stated.I tnhuted to a magazine many yeare any loss of energy through the climate. Every Cuban business man Ib .it work al eight ill the morning, and is still on b.md ut five minutes to six I in the -evening. They are a most In- dui trious und energetic people." Tha tataad, he said, was prospering now a> ,,t t.o period in Ita history, and the |x-OT>!f were ucnollK the mOSt well- to-do in fhe whole world. *Ct��bh? 'he said, "hus iwo anil a quarter million people, while lava, which is the same size, has thirty millions. The people in Cuba are so wealthy That If, instead of two and a quarter millions there were live millions they would have to lease Jamaica to pile their money on ���"You can I ravel for days on the rail-1 ways in Cuba,' 'he said, "and hardly] ever be out of sight of one of the' greal sugar mills which represent the j principal industry of the country. These mills are as thick as school houses in Connecticut Then, are on the island, no fewer than IS sugar mills, representing, with their attendant plantations, investments ranging from fBUOiOOO to JK.Ono.UOO. The total Investment 1 estimated at no less than % Kin, llllil. 110(1." 1 thlB city haa been making annual pil- IgrlmageB to the camp for over a de- !J * cade In order to do assessment work : i : on properties which he owned there, sayB the Rossiand Miner. Two years ago Mr. BreBnlhan, a Spokane mining operator, visited the. camp, inspected some of the properties and acquired options. Engineers fololwed and, after examinations and reports, mining men aad capital be- | gan to pour In, with the result that Spokane men have corralled one more of the rich camps of southern British Columbia. WHITE ROCK MOTEL Comfortable Family Hotel Forty minutes run from New Westminster on G. N. Ry. All trains atop at White Rock. Fifty roomB, large Dining Hall, magnificent view ol Day and Gulf; only five minutes from Railway Depot; Hot and Cold Water. Rooms can be engaged en suite, suitable for children and families. European and American plan; gymnasium hall In connection, alTO a store containing full line of groceries. Fer terms and rates apply White Rock, B.C. P. GREYELL, Proprietor. i Because they act so gently (nc purging or griping) yet sc thoroughly NA-DRU-CO' LAXATIVES ' are be��t for the children u well as 1 the grown-ups. 25c. a boi at your drug-gist's. Ill Mil tin ml Cka-a-M O. il Ciuia, t lallit DO YOUR BUYING From Tbose Wko Advertise In THE NEWS They want your trade. That's the reason why they "advertise. They wilt treat you courteously and supply your needs at reasonable prices. When dealing with those who use our advertising columns don't forget to say that you saw their ads in The is ecmierhlng over 6u per cent Spanish and cmly aboul '.'2 per cent, colored. He hus the greatest respect for both the wliIte and the colored people. The white, lie said, have all the traditional .-curtesy, chivalry and hospitality of tbe Spanish, while the colored are un- n-rc On the idea of this short st..ry lie built his play. He to.... three nif :t�� to write ft. then lie revised it. and after lian.line it over to his Wife to type he despatched it tn Mr. Cliarf. Hawlri��y. win. at once made an utter for its rrodui'tiiui. WESTMINSTER IRON WORKS. Telephones: OT-e 53. Reaidence 429. JOHN XlFSVi. Proprietor. ���GENERAL MACHINE WORK, ENGINEERING AND BLACKSMITHING. Agents rainier iirou. Gasoline Engine Agents Palmer Bros,' Gasoline Engines, Marine Engines and Auto- mobile Repairs, Office and Works: Tenth St. P.O. Box -474. New Westminster. B.C. WHY BUY FOREIGN CEMENT when you can get as good, or better, manufactured lu B. C, viz.: the the celebrated "VANCOUVER" Ilrar.d. guaranteed to pass Stajidord Specifications of American and Canadian Engineers' Association. We would also call attention to our Vitrified Sewer Pipe from 4-in. to 24-in. in dlumeter. This is also made in thiB Province and we ���consider superior to any Imported article. We also carry a btock of Crushed Hock, Washed Gravel, Sand. Lime, Plaster, etc. See us before ordering elsewhere. GILLEY BROS Phones 15 and 16. LIMITED 902 Columbia Street W. i b\ proline's of the Douglas llr and ' I'U Ions other Indigenous woods of British 2 Every holder of a llcenre maj Columbia aa creosote, turpentine, py keep a register of all Immigrants plac roligneoua acid, etc., snmples of such ed (bowing r.*.',.��� of mips promised i.,,,Ik i,.,;,. recently been aenl for nature of work tn be performed, price treatment b5 the foresl branch to tor board imd nil otber terms on en That the YALE is made absolutely perfect and is the best engine in British Columbia, for either Pleasure, Fishing or Work Boats distlllntlon planta al both Wllmlng ion. Del., an.l Lake Butler, Fla. re p.,11.. ih. r. en noi i.i having, imw ever, come to hand. if u proceaa can be secured which win p.-nnii ol the treatmenl of the woods v nli needful economy, so Lhal ii fair margin will remain to tbo man* ufacturers oul ol different markel prices for these by-produots Hi..re appeals io bo an Inexhaustible and en- tiolng field for Investment In thla phase cf utilization or the forest asset. Mr. Dockerlll, of Vancouver, has been latterly been having private experiments mud" with Douglas fir nt ih.. Wilmington distillation plant nml from Ibe results Is very sanguine us to tbe future of ibis prospective new Industry. it has already been demonstrated tbnt a single cord of fir Is capable of producing thirty gallons of creo- s.ile er forty biiBhels of charcoal, and the demand lor all of these related products in nu Irisatlable one. Corset Steel Helped. H..-1M1... May 13, Surgeons bellevo lhal M'-s. I uev Osgood, who wus Bhot twice IttSt night nl ber bom., in Ibis city by Iter divorced husband, Herbert ('. ingalls, before he SllOt and killed her husband and himself, bus n i���banco i f recovery. One bullet llreil gin . in. ni, and this register is open Bl all times to Inspection hv Immigration . fflclnls. No Fake Jobs. :'. N'o holder of u license siu.ii send nny immigrant to a position without ! bavlng a written order from tbo proa pectlvc employer slating the nature i tho work, wagon to be pall, etc No inch order shall be Ailed if ... i two months old and all Bttch ord n ! shall al all times be opened to the in- spectlon of any immigration official, ���1, No bolder of .1 He use Bhall charge an immigrant more than $i for j securing blm 11 position nor for trans- portation to whore work is availabli any sum In excess of actual cost ol same. f.. Kor violations of any of tho n-g- 1 uiatlons above mentioned, the holder lot a license is subject on summary [conviction to a line nol exceeding $100 1 and In default of paymenl to u term of imprlsoniii. nt not exceeding three months, Systematic Inspection. j Mr. Crothers bus already arranged for a systematic inspection of the licensed agencies, has assigned the dis trlct whicb niiii official Is to ever j and looks forward to an Instant and marked Improvement In the manner in which employment agencies will be oonducted. Officials al the Immigration branch state that in mosl of the cities there are siiine reliable agencies who liavi l.y inrniis entered the upper part ofl dealt honestly by newcomers in the Mrs, Osgood's rlghl bn asl and rour.-n il downward. II probably lodged nt the backbone, Physicians hope the lung was not penetrated, An- c-tln r bullet was deflected by a cor- sot stool Both the Osgood and In- gallS families are prominent In (Hat sop county. Oregon, having -steaded In pioneer days. past and whose business will not br at all aversely affected by the new j regulations, They admit at the same time thai there nre dozens of agen- \ cli'B whose actions bave been posl- I lively dishonest and wblcb will, tin- | leiin they radleully change, be forced Inline- (out of business by an enforcement of the new regulations. ANO I HEAVY 'YALE' MEANS SAfflY Any Horse Power From Five Up A CORNER IN OUR GASOLINE DEPARTMENT MADE IN NEW WESTMINSTER. These Engines shown have all been sold and installed in boats in the last two weeks. HEAPS ENGINEERING COMPANY, LIMITED. SCHAAKE MACHINE WORKS, New Westminster, B. C. **.Ge -*ou�� THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1913. IAVY RUSH Of HISTORIC CHURCH SCANDINAVIANS SUE 10 BE SOLD ���Many New British Subjects from SL Mary's Congregation cf Sapperton Northern Eurcpe���The County Ccurt Calendar. His Mcr.or Judge Howay presided over the county court yesterday, -when a large quantity of routine legal work was disponed of. Besides judg ment apphcations and fixing dates of trials, snme .10 applications for naturalisation papers were made by aliens, most uf Scandinavian origin. The following trials were set down ���for hearing on tbe dates affixed: ��� Fanni" Johns vs. McLean and Hen- ��� ��leraon. May 22. Westraii'ster Marine Railway rum , pany va. (', VV. 1 inane. May 22. , J. Coughlan & Sons vs. C. C. Dunn, May 23. Cor ion vs. Snil',*i and Whit taker, May 28. ft McKlnley vs. Canadian Western * 'lumber company, May 28. Williams and another vs. B. C. IWlllng and Dredge company. May 23. R. \V. Hawthorne vs. Elesio Ante loni. May 29. William Holmes vs. Hong lling & ���Co.. May 29. J. M. Collins vs. C. J. Bowden, May 39. Motherwell and Darling vs. Isaino -una, May 30. A. W. Rudolph vs. E. Goody, May 30. Oiistav larsen vs, Columbia Bitulithic company, June 2. Tuck Wo Ling & Co. vb. D. P. Mac kin, June 2. li. McCombers & Co. vs. Withy-man and Jordan, June 6. lie Laval Dairy Supply vs .Mannon, June cr-urt. \V (iN.il vs. LoBrun and others, June court. Jackol'f vs. Corrigan, June court. Thiiinsun Stationery company vs. Cowen and Douglas, June court. National Drug Chemical eomp-.iny vs. <:. !. Cowen Drug company, Juijt courl. National Hank of Commerce vs. Walsb Sash and Door factory, June <:oiirt. Will Move���Oldest Sacred Edi. fice in B. C. BOSSES' DAY HAS PASSED EORfVER Bryan Condemns Murphy et al Scrap Heap in Harrisburo. Speech. Harrlsburg, Pa., May 13. Si-cr-fiaxy of Stale William J. Ilryan adnr.--im.il I the Pennsylvania legislative this af ' tc-moon on the distinction betsne*.n Democracy uiul aristocracy. ,l Seer, tary nf State Bryan came here to speak at the Jefferson anni versory In the Interest of the Cell j tral Democrstts club of Harrisbiir; ���Ud was invited to address the mem-l foers of the legislature. He told '.h-l lawmakers be desired to talk of fns-l -damei.tal ideas that are appropriue al th'. tlllle "Jefferson a century ago -spoke of iwo parties," be said. "One was the -democratic party and tho other the: aristocratic party. Tho democratic party la thai party which tries to bring file government near the people and ���the aristocratic party ie that which desires I restrain and obstruct pops lar government. Concerning Conscience. "II is Important to know whr-OiCT "the legll lativ Lasl evening lhe congregation of St. Mary's Anglican church at Sapperton passed a resolution authorizing the church committee to dispose of (lie present site and to utilize the money for the purchase of a site In another section where a church could be erected. First in B. C. St. Mart's church was the first tn be built In liritish Columbia, having bees erected by the Uoyal Engineers under Colonel Moody, who located at Sapperton ln the CO's. lt Is one of tbe historical landmarks of the province and has been the scene of many a marriage and baptism of old timers tn this section of the country. Located near the corner of Columbia and Brunette streets, Sapperton. it has weathered a storm and tempest, has passed through hard times when lhe congregation dwindled down to practically nil and failed even to sup port a curate. Two years ago Rev. Frank 1'laskett was inducted as rec lor of the parish and since then the membership and congregation has been growing by leaps and bounds till it has been found necessary to either add to the building or sell the property and erect a larger edifice in another section of the growing district. I-ast night's meeting was well at tended and the resolution calling for the church committee to dispose cl the property and build a new church was passed without a dissenting vote. A legally called meeting will be held in Ihe mar future, when the vestry will appoint a committee to interview the bishop of New Wesl minster and si cure his sanction. To ?ave a Landmark. Two suggestions have been made si to Un- i i*. .-.nt edifice v lu.n the properly has been Bold; one, to remove as much of Iin- building us pos- | sible and Incorporate ii in the new I structure, ���>' !.:!c 'lie o 'i r Is tn .-*������',: , funds fnr Its preservation as an his- ; ;; rlcal remind i* of plom * ;* days. Tin. Interior finish i f the church, which was creeled wuli,*.ii the aid of nails or metal wcrk, all the woodwork having been mortised and pin nod, is said tn l.c nf tin* finest in Ibis BecUon nf ih" Dominion, tlie cedar wood usi d being specially prepared and selected by Hie sappers when they first located in the east side of lhe cily. The present site, which lias a frontage of 100 tei t on Columbia street, is regarded as a valuable one and stretches far back to Cemetery slreet. The rector, Uev. Frank I'lasltett presided at last night's meeting. dows, the Cariboo country and the O. T, 1*. The C. N. II. company, although not represented at the meeting have .already stated tlieir desire to use the new bridge wiih their own trains and In connection with the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul company's trains. Il would alto be used by the -Northern Pacific company, which are now building a line from Sunias into New Westminster. The V.. V. i- K. company will, within two yenrs, be operating trains from the upper country in connection with the Kettle Valley line Into New Westminster. "It is thus, easily, seen." said one member of the conference, "that within the next two or three years all these different lines will be running very extensively through this territory, each of which must come to New Westminster. "With these facts in view, can any person doubt the great necessity for the city making the provision she proposes. "The harbor Is not a day too soon the time of those at the head of the on the tapis. In fact, It will take all work to get ready for the transportation that Is bound to come to faew Westminster." II. S. HALIBUT BOAT EANDED IN MS Remark Valiant, Accused of Poaching. Captured by the Cruiser William Joliffe. md GUILTY i ON SEVEN COUNTS Coan Pug Convicted in Chicago Under Warn Law���In Mcney Trouble as Well. Chicago, Mny 13. Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight prize fighter, tonight was found guilty of violating Hie Munn law In transporting belli Schreiber from Pittsburg to Chicago Jn 1U1M. Ile was convicted on all representative. iH hold- 'seven Counts in tlle Indictment, Thn .. . ... ,,... .... . M ing In the democratic idea or to thf aristocratic idea It is a settled principle of thiB country that a platform is binding upon every man that mm on that platform. Some men do mrt adhere lo lhat platform because t'ai"j nay t'ic\ cannot violate their conm-i ���ence. No man should violate hin con- Jury returned Its verdict afte Jinur'H consideration, Taking of testimony ended today after the prize lighter had taken the stand In bis own behalf and denied tlw statement of Miss Schreiber thai he had paid fnr ber transportation. A nijsht session was hold to allow al ���etence, but that iIoch not mean tkat torneys in complete their arguments, he should violate his party platform- Johnson nn tin- stand admitted that It means that bis conscience nhonld he had sent Miss Schreiber money in toe-pin to work before he is afactwt.IIresponse iii her request by telephone) and nol afterwards A man who vio pm denied thai in* bad made aus tales i party platform and betray* Ml stipulation thai she should use it to parly and the people, it, a worst*; trim tome to Chicago, tnai than the man who embexztet -ii- y0U ghould find this defendant tnone, j nol ^uili), knowing as ynu do tin I evidence in the case," said Asslst&ul District Atlornej ilarr) Parkin, "I do Jioi see bow any nl you I an gi Iiiiuii- and Innli smaiil*, Into the face. (lf Lhose you respeol and admire " Attorney li A Chrach, for the de ji-nci-, malntalnod thai tho general root rd and behavior of the negro wat ������-.. t t.. I..- considered by the jurj "il he sent inr the money lo come to Chicago tor Immoral purposes, he ir. guilty," in. said "That is the only iluiig to be considered by the Jury." Th.. arguments continued until a late hour. Sun for (63,60 was filed against Jc-linnon by an automobile tire com iuuiv today, Alleging 'but Johnson had Called to pay (nr gooda lie had pur* ���chased from them. "The d I)' nf the hosB la -gone. Thf A*,e-it\.i\t- tvtll write their own platform hhereafter and send their own re-p re-H-nt i-i ins to the legislative hallo, and I venture to say that we have Been the last of the great national ct-.n notions, I pr. diet that before an ���other presidential election rolls mini the presidential primary will bMOWS mi general tint the presidential cat, j did,iter will In- elected, not hy 1>i��- boeaes or party leaders, but by Km\ people." MIKES COfflNS WITH OTHER IMS .uo... *.-*.,. ** o-~��, - GOVERNMENT HEAD c-'r",:r seems fawiuu Si Paul, Minn., May IS Aftrr nam lar. fanning as his sole occupation. T O. 'Ibiiiiipsmi, Leonard, N.D., t��*.tify ing today at the henrlng of the -guv ���bciht. *!' .. anti-trust rull againrt the Inline,:, nil I Inverter Company, nd ���mil:.,ii nn crose examination that he la an n i ni Inr the Internet k.wil hat.dli h Dter linen, is a bank dirci: tor. e .���:.���::.! d wiih an eleiai'.r comp.'.. i id ins eeveral "aide linen*' \. u au undertaker, looT" ��� rnmont counsel. mt . xaclly, btlt I can wl! n ^^^^ jffln If he dealrea It," the wiln. i. replied Thotnps ii testified to the Interna tlonal h fairness in competing with in ���fleiliiiidrnl companies. Ten other wit meeeeH. appearing for the. defence rnr j-tjborate.i his testimony. (Continued from tato onei Vancouver. May 13.���Another cap- lure made, by Canadian fishery cruisers was reported In Kngiish bav ���ure lonighl by the William Joliffe. one cf the Dominion fishery cruisers, having in tow tbe American halibut schooner Valiant, of Seattle, which was captured off Triangle island within tlie three mile limit late on Sunday. Captain Newcombe 'sighted the Valiant close in shore and, draw inn up alongside wae Infi nni d by thi Vmerlcan ski;.;. r, ('amain i\ urai e lhal he only had ball in his hold. The movements of the vessel, however aroused the suspicion if the Canadian officials and pulling up the hatches they discovered a full cargo of halt- 1 but very much alive, which had evi dently been caught a few hours earlier. Enough evidence was brought to j light to satisfy the officers of the .Joliffe to throw a line lo the Valiant and bring her to Vancouver where she Is held pending Instructions from headquarters, when it is prbbable thai the vessel will be taken to New ' Wi stmtnster, The crew of the American vessel lauded here this evening and. after telling their story to the Americai. i consul, boarded the Owl train tol their bome In Seattle. This is the llrst capture made by IIre Joliffe in many months, the .Vewlng*ton beinjr responsible for practically all captures made last year The Valiant will be tied up al the government wharf at New Westmin- s er awaiting tin* action of the ad I miralty court as to the disposal of I tlle vessel and gear. POLICE GUARD ON All ERIE TRAINS Strike Troubles at Paterson, N, J. Keep Traffic in Turmoil���Cln. cinnatl Tied Up. Paterson. N. J., May 13.���A city detective rode on the locomotive of every Erie railroad train thai enter ed and left Paterson tonight, Police Chief Ilitiison took this measure to averi wrecks nfter three attempti within 72 hours to derail trains. Tlie third endeavor was block.-.1 to day by trainmen, wheu two men tried to uncouple the cars of a train thai was drawing Into the station, Thi pair escaped An attempt to enter a mitguziiu where *j.i,uiui stinks of dynamite an iti red v.,is made today by persona un known in the authorities. Entranci iu ihe building was forced by picks bul concrete walls barr .1 tbs way li ih. . Kpli sives. Cincinnati Too. Cincinnati, O., May 13. After a daj ni fruitless ct :.f* ri aces, In wh .*'*. Mayor Henry T Muni ��as the Inter un .bar., betwi en the i Inclnnatl Tree tlon compan) and its striking sm ployces, tin* deadlock still was on to night and the stn nt c tr system wm aiisi itiieiy al a standstill The tree lion company officials are willing u open negotiations, bul declare they cannot recognize the recently organ i/.cd union, The union leaders declare ihai the recognition of the union musl lake the pinetlei.ce over tbelr other demands. Although no effort was made by the street car company to run its cars loday, it was announced tonight by Safety Director Dennis Cash that the Company had notified hlm ihai It .vniild make a determined attempt tomorrow to resume service and called on him to give adequate police pro- tectlon, Don't bmoke In Winter, \ physician writing to The l-'omil; Clearance Starts TODAY Hundreds of Beautiful Garments and f Wanted Summer Merchandise Going On Sale at a Fraction of Their For- mer Prices. 55 Sample Coats io Clear $9.50 A splendid collection of imported Coats developed In tweeds, whipcords, serges, zibeline coat ing and fancy coatings; large range of colorings and styles; sizes 21 to -HI and to lit misses It! to 18 years; values up to $18.00. To clear $9.50 Every Item Means Great Savings- Come Early to the Staple Section Checked and Btrlped Dimity, Fancy Vesting?, Pongee Suitings, Seersuckers. Crepe Cloth and Duck Suiting; good washing qualities; colors am tl-'.. pink, navy, cream fawn and white, 2~ to 32 Inches ��id... To clear at, yard 13c HUCKABACK TOWELS TO CLEAR AT Mc EACH. We have a large overstock of these reliable Towels, fine quality and all pur.- linen with hemstitched, plain nnd damask borders, keg- ular 00c pair. To clear at. each 24; Ten dozen linen Huckaback Towels, size lTxIM inches, at each... 14c BED SHEETS. Hemmed and hemstitch-!cl, ready for use. Made of line Kngiish I leached cotton, size 2x2% yards, Regular $2.25 pair. To clear nt ��� $1.63 To Reduce Our Dress Gcods Stock We Offer Extraordinary Values DriSB fabrics, suitable for liouse dresses and children's garments In repps, panamas. eerges, tweeds, Ottoman cords, whipcords, every color represented. Regular values tip to 8So yard: placed in one lot at, yard 4Sc 200 Pieces of Anderson's Scotch Gingham?, Regular 15c Values for 13c Yard Over 200 pieces in the lot, and no two alike, fancy plaids, new checks stripes, etc., absolutely fast colors and thoroughly dependable and reliable; 27 inches wide; many excellent, and pretty color combinations. Special price, yard 13c Extra Special-Women's Suit Offerings, to Clear at $23.75 REGULAR VALUES, $3.50. Early Bhopji ra will be well repaid for here is the greatest Suit offi r- Ing of the season. There a.-c twenty Suits of English nuvy serges, guaranti ed pure indigo blue, thoroughly shrunk; the season's latest models. Coats lined throughout with Skinner's satin. Skirl with high wai: t line and side pleats, plain panel back and front. Our re gular $38.60 values, lor $23.75 Another Great Suit Special, $14.50 REGULAR VALUES UP TO $27.50. This line featured by reason of exceptional good value offered. Anyone in need of a Suit will realize In this an occasion for real economy buy Ing. Fifty Suits, including tweeds, serges, worsteds, whipcords, homespuns aud odd lines from our regular stock in brown, gray, tan, etc, well tailored. Regular prices up to $27.69; sale price... .$14.50 Fancy and Plain Ribbons, 19c Yard REGULAR VALUES UP TO 40c. Beautiful quality Of Silk and an excellent width, 4'-i to 6 inches wide, showing fancy tartans, Dresdens nnd plain shades. Tliey make excellent bat trimmings and hair bows. Per yard 19c CLEARING THIS LOT OF EMBROIDERY. From two to four inches wide, excellent cambric, scalloped edge with insertion to match In some cases; slightly soiled. Regular values to 2(ic. Sale price, yard 11c TORCHON INSERTIONS, ll.avy quality Cotton Torchon Insertions, one to four Incbes Special, two yards for wide 5c EXTRA VALUES IN NOTIONS, 3c. A large slock, such as Tapes, 1 looks and Eyes, Spools, Collar Supports, Hair Pins, Safety Tins, llalr Nets, etc, Our regular 6o values, fnr ^^ma^s\^s\^^s\^s\^sW^s\^s\^s\m\\\\^ TOO MUCH AUTHORITY At tke Theatres i TOR ONE PERSON "Ami;' asked |... "W��'ll. and he expressed himself to the effect that the necessary legislation would bo passed at the next session .if the legislature, subject to certain eondl lions bi Ing compiled with. He also ixprrBBcd himself as highly optimistic i ni.' New Westminster's develop .*. ni and future The plans were must ored(table end the harbor would un- dtn.il.icdly expand to one of the foremost oo the Pacific coast. The premier also pointed oul In connection with the contract with Foley, Welch & Stewart, who were lniiiding the Pacific Qreal Eastern railway, that they were required to liuild a line lo New West minster, which would give the cily cnmmunlca- tlh.re -��l.1.b Iho north, I'einlierloil Men- Doctor (London) says that siiinkni: nos a worse effect on mosl people lii winter than in summer, and lie ad use* all smokera wbo lind their lienll1 ���in I mental (acuities Impaired in *\n '.' r Inr no n; parent re ion to a '. .*. tobacco as the explanation mid t*> eui :.,*,��� n thi ir smoking .linen*,' tin.1 col I i months. Tnbacco, tic says, i- a pi .-.* i lul drug, and cannot I ui-tunied m large quantities without producing �� certain effecl ..n the heart, It uiu-t lm remembered tbat during the winter the heart has a greal deal more work to do than in .iiiiuiei. for the end causes tiie blood vessels t..* bscoun small ami pinched, lt ia thus I.*- abls to bear tin; extin si ram pul upon it by smoking. Senator Would Place Dominion Police Under Council Instead of Under , Minister. Ottawa, May 13, In a motion In the upper iiinise iirr a third readlnj nf ii lull amending the Dominion Police act. Senator W'aisnii moved lhal the bill I,.* ,, i, n*,,| baok le committee to ie* am. nd *.i sn thai i'u* control of tlm p.iin,, bo entrusted tc the govt l imr |-1.e : i . moil, il stead of to a single mlnlsti i as now pi. pos. .1 l .* ...i: i,i ,i clause added making il an offi III e i . pel wnal ��� a Di minion policeman i lioru had I n .... :., u.ui . ...,.* .uiii'Hlial Jacl ..... ', > participated In the Saskatchewan . li Cl . . lasl s .mu, r a. ,| h Ilia ll" rested, was f. mul In i os iesa on . ! a i>. ii.in.nu pm ee badge Ai Hon, Mr, Loughi > d s su igc itl-nn lhe oonsldi ration oi the bill waa dp ferred' thai be might bring ihe mat * i ��� I.. i:ie allele ion nl the govern. nnnt. An Autho.'l Conlrasl. Mr. I.'..-ue. Hamilton, the clcvei luthor and ph., * r, .nl. who .lelifiiit-. ii. satirizing both tiu uristneracy uiul I t..,* democracy had >i good ��..r.i to *ay uf Aineru-an democracy when recently visiting New York, "Here," he aaid, "a purler maid uiav ��� beoi'ine a society lender. Here a rail- splitter miy become a president, It Isn't nn iii bngland. 'Hie bingliahnian, alas, is like the billposter he kiinws Ins place, mul there hu atieks." Tins wiih nlivmusly design...I Ioi American consumption. Tlm truth ia that tins country U largely run by sell-made men, anil several of tin-,' type are m tlie present Cabinet in j tiieut Britain, Frauds In Snail . It i-. reported that snail (run la bav. become . serious in France that ul society haa been formed t... atop them. As a comestible tbe snail lias nn enor* mous clientele*. Snaila ure sold by' mil ...n.-. but the cuatomera are tipl quite certain ol the "iigin ..I the snaila tliey cal. The fraud consists o| put- ting the anaiU called the "Little Qreys" Into the empty sheila of Burgundy siuiils, which aro of eupcrioi I quality. | JUVENILE BOSTONIANS BACK. After a tour which lasted ov.r 40 weeks, our old friends, the Juvenile Bostonlans, will be back again, at the opera house, this evening tn say hello to the theatregoers ot tins olty. The production that they wlll put on le a ! musical comedy entitled "Princess chic," and if the press notices, which they have received in tho numerous cities in winch ibey have visited in iheir tour, ar" any criterion of their ability they arc better Ihan . ver. There will In* quite a large bouse to greet them on their appear,nice bere. O'-D FAVORITE COMING AGAIN. An..iin i* leg musical <*i dy win visii tin- local opera house nn Thurs ���lay evening This ume it Is Hie one favorite nf favorites, "Tho Prince nf 'i'eni, hi," The last tun.- that ihls pro- decii. ii played in re the house was crowded with the s It (i Hlgn hung oul and d is expected thai li will be tb.. same tomorrow evening The seal sale Is oi. now al tin- box office at Tidy, the florist -i. At THE ROYAL. As tlm supreme feature for the lasl pari i.f this week Manager (Hills of tbo Hoyal theatre offeis nn acl that has a world wide reputation as being nm. of the un i;i pretentious lu vaude ville, The Great Buckner In ihe name and a cycle specialty of a novel nnd sensational kind Is the offering, lie carries 201)0 pounds of nickel-plated aparatua which constitutes nn Investment of over $3000, The flrent Duck- : ner Is only playing fl two weeks . n gagomant on the coast, sailing from Seattle to Chinn early In .lime. Other turns .ei tlm same bill will I be DeVoy and Dayton, a lady and gentleman, who offer a refined sing ing and eccentric dancing act and i'e'e Murphy, wim is known ns Now. Westminster's popular i a-allst. Mnv- ' ing pictures of the Montreal fire department in iuil.mi will be shown There will ahn be a full reel Keystone comedy featuring Muhel Normand ami Ford Sterling win. are the principal fun-makers of tlm Kuystono Co, Smallpox Aboard. Quebec, May 13, Tin. Austin. American Bteamer Canada, from Trieste, which Is du.* ,*,i il,,, quaran line Hiutlon tomorrow morning ai .: o'clock, has a case of smallpox nn hoard. She bus MOO passengers .-��� nl may have lo land all of them lln-r The Bank of Vancouver HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER, B C. Branches Throughout tho Province of Brltlth Columbia. Savings Department at all Branches Deposits of Uni' Dollar and upwards receiv. d nnd interest al the highest current rate paid or credited half > early. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Draft3 and Travellers' Cheques sold, payable in all parts of the world. CHAS. G. PENNOCK, General Manager. New Westminster Branch: A. W. BLACK, Manager. RICHARDSON & HUMPHRIES MKN'S OUTFITTKRS. 70!) Columbia St. Westminster Trust Bldg. IHTV.T. %Tt-T*im WESTMINSTER WOODWORKING Co., Lid. JAMUS BROOKES. Store Fittings We art sp'cially equipped for manufacturing store fixtures and will t-e pleased at any lime to submit free of charge drawings ond suggestiors for modernizing your store. I'hone 17:5 Bcaeh St., Lulu Island. C. It Edmondson & Co. HOUSE FURNISHERS. Are showing some very pretty doelgns In llrass Hods, 1 fl and I ft fi in I-o.-nc.i ptlonal bargains ut trom $29.50 to $53.7b Whlto Kiia;. . I In ii Beds from $3.95 to $18.50 (.. in.in- oai. Dreteer ��*18.25 to $27.50 Other lireeii. rs iii Qoldon Oak, Hoyal Oak and Mahogany finish, Dining room Quite, consisting of Pedestal Table, extend to n feel, 6 Bide nud i arm chair, and buffet with ii. ii. plate mirror, This suite is an exceptional bargain at JIn.oo complete. EVERYTHING FOR THE KITCHEN AT THIS STORE, Our Dry floods section lo attracting great attention. Cor. 6th Avenue and 12lh Slreet���take 12th St. Car | 1 WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE *<v* For Sport Readers INTCRNATEONAL GAME AI MOODY SQUARE England vs. Scotland Will Take Place on Saturday Afternoon���Strong Teams Selected. back in 1907, but the team gave up the ghost ufter a couple of months and .lak" went to .Marion, in the Ohio and Pennsylvania circuit. Next he wus traded to Cleveland, which turned hlm over to NuBhville, In the Southern league. After a season In the southern city Daubert was recalled by Cleveland, which turned DOPESTERS AI II HARDER THAN EVER yesterday, according to n navy department report received today. Thc American legation guards und marine , -.-,... JL ., , infantrymen and members of civilian him over to the 'I oledo Mudhens, and since lon and Carter Have Signed up rifle clubs of Pekln, Tien Tsln and | Toledo Bold him to Memphis, whence vicinity competed in the match which , Hrooklyn got him In 1910. Is an annual occurrence. Since the decline of Hal Chase, Of the first eight places, the ma- *��� Daubert Is undoubtedly about the best rines took first, third, fourth, fifth. I firfst baseman in the big leagues. We Act as Agents Only for the Purchase and Sale of Real Estate. seventh and eighth, the army taking second. The marines won this match In 1911 and 1912. jlew Westminster soccer fans will have Ihe opportunity or witnessing the annual International game be- iween England and Scotland, or little r dialers representing these two countries, on the Moody park grounds on Saturday afternoon, the arrange- ments having been completed yeBter- ��� da. morning. The selection committee have sift- , ,1 the line-ups of the various teams! comprising the Vancouver and Dls- j I l.agiie, so that while comblna- tlon play will be absent to a certain extent, tho supporters of the soccer game will have a line chance to see tie Individual stars In action. It was intended to bave the gnme Blaged in Vancouver, but the fact of Athletic, park being UBed for a i ,��.. game allowed Manager Grant to persuade the Vancouver players to ,:,,,*,.* a change of venue to this city. Eight out of the 22 players havo le 'ni selected from the Hovers, a fea ture of tin- Kngiish team being tho, r. turn of Phil SJinphor to the play- ! Ing ranks The former Hurslcm Port .. , , custodian retired from active football last spring, but the fact that Scotland has won the contest so many i*. irn running allowed the efforts of . , selection committee to prevail on j,;,.i h, again guard the nets. Tim Mahoney, the veteran referee lower mainland, has been ,1 to handle the game, which irl al :: 30 o'clock. ��III be as follows: ! Ooal, Lamble (Thistles); . I.v. e i Rovi rs); left hack.. . :. i llie ties). halves, ilolch- Kovi rs), Bruce (Rovers), Rob n iCeltlcs); forwards, Bell , Lj, b), liiiiehart (Thistles), i i bl ith il, Caydzlen (Rov Doul (Thistles), Reserves, : ohn (Rovers). ,: ii tioal, Samphor ill..vers.; Christian (Thistles), Wilson I alien. BhawcroBS (Rov. reed [Thistles), Cook (West Island): forwards. Arnold (Cel Anderson (Thistles), Harrop ,, ..... Tomllnson (Rovers), Seth ,, . . . ol Now Westminster, will I, lhe SCOtCh eleven. while . been named us skipper of i. ,-l,eh team. AMERICAN MARINE WINS. Make. High Score in China Cham- 'Aik plonship Rifle Match. Washington, May IS. Sergeant J. , Andrews of the United States marine corps, won the North China open championship rifle match at Tien Tsln SCHOOL LACROSSE LEAGUE PROPOSED Joe Lally Ready to Donate Medals for Intercity Competition in the West. There are men who can occasionally pull off more brilliant plays than Jake, but for steady, reliable plugging and swatting ability he has all other first Backers faded. With Jones Prophesying Is General. r Baseball Results J NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W. " Seattle 18 Vancouver 15 Spokane 12 Tacoma .12 Victoria 11 Portland 9 1.. Pet 8 .688 8 .652 15 .444 16 .428 16 .407 14 .391 A movement to organize a school lacrosse league In New Westminster haa been started during the past few days with every Blgn of succeBB. A few days ago M, .1. Knight received ft loiter from Joe Lally, of Cornwall, In which the factory town euthusiast agreed to donate a Bet of gold medals to the champions of the school league in the three largest cities, each league not to be Iobb than four teams, while a splendid cup will be put up for the Winners of the Inter-city games. The movement Ib uIbo at work In Vancouver, Matt Barr having the matter In band In the Terminal City. The medals, according to Mr. Knight, will be such as no school boy would despise and any bona fide school team, the ages of the players not being over 1.", years, will be eligible for membership In the league. Ai the present tune Mr. Knight bas bei n assured of the assistance of the old veteran, Tim Mahoney, and a visit will be made to the principals ( i the various schools In tiie city with a view to enlisting their aid to the project. The time b. fore the annual summer vacation is here, makes it doubtful whether the league formation will go through this year, but next year at least the inter-city games will be arranged, the rules of the competition allowing any outside school team, such as,('o(|iiitlam, Burqultlam or any in the Praser valley, entering the race for the trophy. Yesterday's Games. Portland, Ore., May 18.���At the eleventh hour and fifty-ninth minute of the game between Portland and Victoria Nick Williams cast his hat into the ring and turned the tide of battle from seemingly hopelcBB defeat Into a 4-3 victory. Kor eight innings Hardin had pitched armor plate ball. Hut in the ninth the Colts found him. Timely hitting and an error had netted Portland two runs and left the bases full when Williams Intervened. He swatted the hall for what could have been stretched Into a three bagger if necessary and incidentally won the game. Hynes started for Portland and kept out of trouble until the sixth whin Victoria bunched hits on hlm for two runs. The visitors got another in the I eighth and with none out, filled the I bases when be was recalled and Ag- j new steeped In, retiring ln the ninth, ostensibly to let Martinoni bat. Williams, however, changed his mind and himself attended to the batting. It. H. E Victoria 3 11 Portland 4 4 0 Hatteries: Hardie and Meek; Hynes, j ohenomcnal Agnew, Martlnoni and Murray. I green shirts ^_^^^^__ .��� . . . , Daily practices Seattle. May 13. Seattle went Into1 the lead in the lead In the Northwest league race today by defeating The lacrosse bug got working overtime on Columbia street yesterday following the news that Nick Carter and Mickey Ion had signed with Manager Jones of the Terminals. Ab regards Ion, It was generally expected that he would affix hiB John Hancock to a contract when he realized that the commission Idea was in force for this seaBon at least, but all kinds of rumors were floating around about Carter who had taken up his residence In this city and looked about due to settle down. The Westminster team would have retained the services of Nick had the commission project been turned down by the Coast league, but they were forced to keep their hands off the Btar home player once the Royals joined forceB with Vancouver and agreed to meet the Hlg Four to draft rules for a national commission. Carter and lon will make a strong addition to Vancouver and there was lots of talk around the city yesterday that Manager Gifford must be up and doing lf the boys wearing the red and blue wish to retain the Minto trophy.; Con has got a home which Is on a par with any in the game today and there will likely be some heavy scoring during the opening games unless the Westminster defence comes tli rough with a surprise. The question of a goal-tender Is still puzzling the Vancouver manager although no mention has yet been made as to the whereabouts of Cory i Hess, who guarded the Vancouver net ; last year. Hess, tlthough not to be compared ��� to Ttuii Clark, made many friends last -'summer, which was his first appearance In* coast lacrosse and played a game al times for the ZWtW'L TOMORROW, FRI. and SAT. (1) The Great Buckner Recent success N. Y. Hippodrome. Most pretentious act on the circuit, carrying 2000 pounds nickel plated apparatus. (2) Devoy & Dayton one of the most refined dancing and singing acts of the day. (3) Pete Murphy Westminster's Popular Soloist. (4) "~ FORD STERLING and MABEL NORMAND Featured In full reel Keystone���Nothing but Laughs. (5) BARRED FROM THE MAILS Thanhouser Comedy. (6) WOMEN LEFT ALONE A Pyschologlcal Drama of absorbing Interest. ��� MONTREAL FIRE DEPARTMENT IN ACTION. One Full Reel. Amateur Night Friday Improved Ranches FOR SALE No. 14���LANGLEY���14V& acres all cleared and under cultivation. Good loam, close to railroad, school, stores and churches, 4-room house, ham 36x50 feet, chicken house, etc. Price, $4,500; terms, $2,000 cash, balance arranged. No. 13���LANGLEY���Seven acres. 3 acres cleared, balance all slashed, 4-roomed house, chicken house and run, small fruits, good well of water. Close to railroad, school, stores and churches. Price, $1,700; terms -*/.< cash, balance 6-12-18-24 months. No. 23���SURREY���10 acres, 5 acres cleared and in crop, balance all under brushed and made into park. All fenced. Six-roomed house, new, cost $2,000. Chicken house, barn. Small fruit. Close to B. C. E. R. Price, $7,000; terms, $2,000, balance 6-12-18-24 months. WESTMINSTER TRUST, LIMITED J. J. JONES, Managing Director. Head Office: Columbia and Begbie Streets, New Westminster. SPORT CHATTER. illy the I'otter.) C.A.Welsh LIMITED. THE PEOPLE'S GROCER PHONES: Main Store 193-443 Sapperton Store 373 West End Store 650 THREE BIG STORES OF PLENTY. RECEPTION WAFERS Salted Reception Wafers in packages at, per package...,25c Graham Wafers, per pkg... 15c, 2 for 25c Ral ton's Health Cocoa, per tin... ,85c Caviar in 2 OZ., at per tin 40c Caviar in 8 ox.., at per Kast Burnaby and Went Ends will clash ui Queens park on Thursday evening in the seoond game of the Intermediate Lacrosse league. This will be the first appearance of the West Ends this season and there will be many oul at the park to watch how they shape against the suburban ites. A shake up hub taken place In the Eaat Hurnaby aggregation follow ing their defeat hy Sapperton last week, so thai the fur should fly when the two twelves rome together. Sandy Gray will be the official, The amateur unions of the Dominion pull oil some queer stunts occasionally, hut the besl of all is the decision of the ('. A. A I', to allow the lacrosse teams of tbe old N, I.. U. to compete against amateur teams. The t'ornwall team is in this class and came west last fall 111 i|iiest of the Minto cup. They are lik.ly to try and g.i lhe Munn cub from Ihe Vancou ver A. C. lhis fall. Along wiih allowing the N. U U lo get hack to the amateur basis Ihe C. A. A. I', has Issued a warning lo all soccer players nol to play with j the professional teams of the east or else Ih.y are liable lo suspension. line mlgbt ask the question "What's llie difference between the N. L, U. clubs, lasl year professional, and the trams composing the Vancouver and II.strict league ?" The local branch of the 11. C. A. A 1'. will hold a meeting In tlle Y. M. C. A. on Friday evening of this week. [Everything points to a record crowd al Queens park on Victoria Hay when Vancouver and Westminster clash in Hi., opener Tor possession of thu Minto cup. Vancouver 1-0. The locals won in an exciting ninth inning finish. Jackson, first up. was given a base on balls und went to Becond on Strait's sacrifice Fullerton, running for ('rum, who hutted for Willilay reach, d first on Mc.Murdo's error Jackson going to ihir.i. Raymond h i grounder to llennett. who fielded ihe I..-ill to Scbarnweber to catch Kill - failed to touch second before he I threw ihe ball to Walsh nnd Jacks..n I scored the winning run. Umpire Kddlnger's decision at sec- I ond was the siihje. t of a heated debate. Manager Brown, of Vancouver. I maintaining that Fullerton was out and the side retired, hut Eddlngor held to his ruling and the game was ..ver. Score: R. H. K Vancouver 9 f> 1 Seattle 1 7 0 Hatterles: Ingersoll and Lewis, Koiinlck; Dill and ('adman. are now the order of things ln the Salmon Belly camp and will continue until Thursday evening of next week when the players I will rest up In preparation for the ! opening game on Victoria day, Sat- I unlaj, May 24. LANCASTRIANS WIN OVER YORKSHIFE English County Cricket Re-sum After Wet Weather���Hampshire Makes Low Score. Taking No Chances. On'one occasion when Mr. Albert Chevalier, tlio lamous cockney comedian, wa-4 tiav.-ling in the pi ,'ince* a StagC-door keeper at one ot the thea* . tres approached Mr. Chevalier's in.. : ther with u request Ior a couple o: seats. ' With pleasure," was tlie reply. "But 1 il>.n't want 'cm fur myself." the man explained. "I've seed 'nn It's the missus that wants 'nn. Like all the women, she just wauls to sa\ olie's seed 'im," "That will be all right," replied Mr j Chevalier's brother. "You send iu-t I along, uud 1'JJ sec that she has xuoti ���seata." "Thank you, sir," replied the man. lie -irew a step in aret ami wluspeu-1 Liiuliileutli,ily. "I.e.n t worry aiout the p'.acei, Tut 'cr anywhere, but put Vr .nut ihe door, io I..at sle- can get uu; ..i, ll. C&stl .-he don't tike 'lm " BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. Our Motor Truck now delivers Lumber, Lath and Shingles ON THE JOB. THE FRASER RIVER MILLS" (CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., LTD.) Local Sales Department, Phone 890. The last of the glass comes all too soon when it contains 6& WINEWEISER BEER" the taste is so good that you wish the glass were bigger. Let us send you a case. Phone L75. Prompt service. WESTMINSTER BREWERY. Tacoma, May 111. After playing sensational hull for five innings, the locals blew- up in the sixth and two runs wcre made l.y Spokane. They proved to be qnough lo win the game Tacoma mnde a hid for lt 111 the ninth, hut was able to score hut one run It. II Spokane 2 li " Tacoma 1 5 4 Hatterles: Tom r and Auer; Belford and Qrindell. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. till .11. SPORTOGRAPHY. (By "Gravy.") JAKE DAUBERT, 6TAR FIRST BASEMAN, 28 TODAY. Juke Daubort's fellow Dodgers ar. i,...ved ut ih.. big flrsl baseman, nnd After-dinner Mints, per tin 15c and .':>r>c "Pin Money" Pickles, per bottle 50c Heinze White Wine Vinegar, bottle.50c Christie's Fruit Cake, per tin.'55c and 65c Marb's Peanut Putter, per jar....20c C. and P. Capers, per 'bottle 2">c REMEMBER Our main Store, 681 Columbia Street. WATCH THIS SPACE EVERY MORNING FOR THINGS OF INTEREST IN GROCERIES. Main Storo f>81 Columbia. Sapperton Store, 317 Col. St. West End Store. Sixth Ave. and 12th Street. C. A. WELSH LIMITED. althougb today i�� Jas isn'l likely lhal he wi' rn.in ills team-mates, ho culled because of o'i birthday, ii ll get uny gift: The Dodgers. Ihelr skill and ^^^^^^^^^^^ ��� I. Philadelphia 14 fi Brooklyn 16 s St. l-otils 14 11 Chlcoro IB 12 New York 12 11 Iloston 9 18 Pittsburg in ir. Cincinnati 6 19 Yesterday's (lames. Ai New York It. II. K Chicago 2 G :i New York 8 12 1 Batteries: Reulbacb and Archer. Bresnahan; Tasreau and Meyers. l,ondo:i, May 13.���The weather was J much brighter for cricket today and I eeveral games were reRimed. Mid- ' dlesex went In for its first innings today and scored 166 all out in the game' agalust Hampshire. Ilenron scored; ���:ii. Benton 19. not out. J T. Hearn 16.: in.I Murrell li'.. Taking Ihe wicket, for the second inning Hampshire secured 41 rims for seven wickets. In Derbyshire's first inning in tie j match against Esses, a total of 205 K i was made, while Bssex, going in for 3 i ihe second liming scored 177 foi eight wickets. .\oiis. iii for the tlrst Ume in the game with Surrey, scored 17"., whl'e Surrey started off a fine Becond innings by scoring 74 runs without a, wickets 'own. The I ancashlre-Yorkshire game ie- Btllled in a win foi the former by an Lining unci three runs. Leicester's first Innings against Nottingham saw a score of 151. Nottingham securing 40 for thrhe wick: ets Worcester secured "IS In the first Innings agalnsl Warwickshire Powley scoring 711 and Pearson f.l WfclTOPERjtHOUS�� The FRASER CAFE Quick Service, Good Meals, Reasonable Prices. CORNER OF BEGBIE AND FRONT STS. Pel .700 .667 . f.6 I .sr.r, .521 .4*1!' .3S4 .384 R E 11 3 9 1 9 11 (' fromme, Kelts and Curtis and Miller. ability ni evading victory, are fearful of i.ifiug their reputation, and It I. ull Jake's fault Ile has nn idea thai he Is about tin best man on the Initial suck In the big show, and he bus been playing accordingly. I'nless he cun be Induced to listen lo reason, Jake ts like- || l.v to put Hrooklyn ln a permanent first division berth. Resides performing spectacular | stunts ul first. Jake Btarted tho senium hy clouting the pill ahout every | lime he went to bat, and In the i 'en Bon'B first nvcragin he led the National league with'a batting average I of .636 which is some average, Wicked inn Dahlen, observing Jake's ontlCI, lifts become roll! chesty of lute, while Charlea Holiday Eb- liels, In his dreams, already sees n hunncr of' sl range design floating proudly Irom the flagstaff of his brand new hns..hall yard Daubcrt'a name was originally John, 'which Is sufficient reason for the funs christening hlin Jake, und be was horn In Llewellyn, which as everybody knows, Is In Pennsylvania, Just 128 uiinums ngo this very day. His youth was spent principally In . rowing, but when he reached an nl 11! nde of six feet nnd ono Inch BOme- I tiling put a slop to his growth, and J he ban remained thai sort of a little runl ever since, lie HlRrted his career I with Kent in the Interstate league, Al Hrooklyn Cincinnati Brooklyn Batteries: Kllng: Allen ^^^^^^^^^^ Al IWsl.in It. II V, <l Louis ..... 4 10 Boston 3 9 l Batteries: Grln-er and Wlngo; IVr- lue und Whaling and Kurldi n. ai Plttsburgi it. li. r. Pittsburg 4 m 0 Philadelphia 5 10 0 H.ilterles: Cuninitz and Simons; 8e- ton. Alexander nnd Dooln. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. \V. Philadelphia 17 Washington IB Cleveland 17 Chicago 16 St. Louis 12 Boston io Detroit 8 New York 7 Yesterday's (iiimcs. At Detrolti It. ll. K Hoston 6 9 1 Detroit 1 9 1 Hatteries: O'Brien nnd Carrlgan; Mullln, Lake. '/.amliirU and fitnna-ge, Rondeau, Warwickshire bad scored 13 for one wicket when sunups were drawn for the day. Kent dismissed Sussi-i for 111 al lb.* opening inning, while in Hi. Gloucester-Somerset match ibe latter team scored 94 runs fur five wickets PITH ISTIC ANNALS. HARRY TIDY, Manager. TONIGHT The Famous Juvenile Bostonians In Their Best Musical Comedy I,. Tvi 5 .772 7 .681 9 ,684 12 .571 16 . *V2 ir. .400 19 .296 17 .291 At Cleveland! R. H, B, New York 8 11 1 Cleveland r. 11 2 Hatterles: Ford and Sweeney; lllt- chell and Cnrlsch. Washington fi 5 2 Ht. Louis 5 8 2 Batteries! Cashlon, BIngal, (luiiin, Allroek and tVI" inll'i and Williams; II..... in., i. and Agnew. P. S3' 1904 1906 1910 1912 1912 John '��� Sullivan stopped churiii Miich.-ii in three rounds (pollce luterf. rence) .u Now York | Jack O'Brien and Kid McCoy j f. ught six round draw al I'hilu . de! phla. Hay Branson knocked out t'.eo. j l}iilnii In second round ul Phllil- | il.Iphla. Cum Langford defeated Jim I Johnson In six rounds ut In | dhinapolls. Mike Gibbons stopped Paddy Lavln Iii eight rounds nt Huf falo. -Johnny Kllbane outpointed Frankle Hums In ten rounds nt New York. "PRINCESS CHIC" TRAINS FROM NEW WESTMINSTER FOR SEATTLE Leave 12:55 a.m., 10:00 a.m., 12:47 p.m., 4:28 p.m. Through Trains for Portland, Ore. Leave at 12:55 a.m., 10:00 a.m. 4:28 p.m. Close connections made at Portland with trains for California. LOW ROUND TRIP RATES to all Eastern points in effect daily May 28th to September 30th. Final Return Limit, October 31st. Choice of direct line returning. For rates, reservation, and all information apply to F. C. Meyers, Agt at Bridge. Passenger station Phone 263. -igss j;eats are now on -sale. Price*! 51,00. 75c. 50c and 25c. Evers Suspended. New York, May 19 Johnny Evers, manager of Ihe Chicago Cubs, was today suspended for three days by President Lynch as a result of Kvers' removal from the game with New York yesterday by Umpire Orth. AFTER BASEBALL GAMBLING. Chicago-Philadelphia poind; rain. Kame National League Clubs Refuse Admission of Known Gamblers. Boston, May KI, A further step 111 the campaign to rid baseball ol the i gambling element among tha spectators, was taken today when admission lo lhe National league grounds wus refused to all persons whom Ibe management claimed to recognize in gamblers, ��� Managers of the visiting Nulional league teams have declared that thoro | was inure open bet I Ing ut the local posl - j fmrk than on any other grounds In I the league. THURSDAY EVENING Le Comte and Fletcher - PRESENT - it The Kvcr Popular Prince of Tonight'9 Prices 1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c. Seats are now on sale at Tidy, the Klorlsts. WESTMINSTER OPERA HOUSE l�� Alfred W. MacLeod, the Insurance Man. Agencies : Kutnbllshcd Assets Railway Passenger Assurance Co. ut London ... 1849 $ 8,000,000 Guaranteed by the North Urltlsh Mercantile Insurance Co. of I.ondon 1R09 105.000.000 Palatine Insurance Co. of i*udon 1886 ��,ooo,ooo Quaranteed by the Commercial Insurance Company of London 1861 90.000,000 Niagara Klre Insurance Co. of New York 1850 6.000,000 Bvea Klre and Life Insurance Co. of Swcdon .. 1866 14,000,000 Westminster Trust Block Phone 52. Through tickets, all classes, to the Kast and to Europe. S3, SS. .13 HourB to Prince Rupert. 41 hours to Hazelton. "I'rlnce George" runs through to Stewart. "Prince Rupert" runs through to G ran by Bay. SS. "PRINCE RUPBRT" SH. "PRINCE GEORGE' SS. 'PRINCE JOHN" SS. "PRINCE ALBERT" Leave at 12 midnight. ���MONDAYS -Prince Rupert, Stewart, Massett. Tl'ESDAYS��� Victoria, Seattle. THURSDAYS- Prince Rupert. Granby Buy. I'ltlDAYS Alert Hay, Hardy Lliiy, Rivers Inlet, Ocean Kails, Queen Charlotte Inlands (direct service, fa. Mine) SATURDAYS Victoria. Seattle. "Close ciiiinectlon at Prince Rupert with Grand 'L.'t.k Pacific Railway trains for points Blast of lluzelltin. II. Q, 8MJTH, C I' ot T. A. W. E. UUPEROW, O. A. P H Phone Seymour C134. VANCOUVER. O.C. 527 Granville Stre" Rouud trip excursions commence May 28���Go ono way, return another. PA'-E SIX THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1913. i < I I ���t ��� I I t ��� li V it ft /I 'il r ��� V >o �� d !>��� P- I Sl Classified Advertising MEDICAL SLEUTHS DANISH KING HAS SURPASS FICTION REIGNED ONE YEAR i -catES. ��� teeee************ Classified���One cent per word per day: 4c per word per week; 15c per month; 5.000 words, to be used as re- mired within one year trom date of contract, $25.00. llirth or Marriage Notices 5Pc. Death Notice 50c or with Funeral Notice $l.no. Card of Thanks Doc per Inch. FOR SALE FORD RUNABOUT POR SALE i cheap, Apply 47 Merrlvale Btreet. (1306) KOH BALE���ONE LOT 60x160 WITH six roomed house with shack 18x33, woodshed, well and city water. Price $1400. cash $800. Apply on premises between Kirsi and Second street on Fourteenth avenue. (1314) BRIEF NEWS FROM BONNIE SCOTLAND Ai ANTED���MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED-A SMAI.I. books to keen at home, ing salary, etc., to Box SET OF Write stut- 1315 Dally (1816) Many Sides of Law Eear On Surgery and Medicine���Sherlock Holmes Equalled. Is Yet Tco Early to Judcjc of His Capabilities��� Danes Remember England's Friendship. AT 60 ENJOYING PERFECT HEALTH Bwo Ha Ta':23 G!H PILLS Copenhagen, May 18.���Just a year ugo today. FrederioK VIII. of Denmark went the way of humanity, and his son, Christian X��� acceded to the FOR SALE SIX ROOMED MODERN liouse on Sixth street, near Seventh avenue. Price $3600, on easy terms. Apply Owner, 26SO Eaton street, Vancouver. (1296) Paris, May 13.���Dr. tie N'euville, a French physician, who has specialised on the medico-legal aspects of hia profession, bas been telling aome true stories of detective work by physicians that equals tbe mythical achiev- menls of Sherlock Holmes. There are several sides of the law that bear on medicine and surgery, and there are various specialists who , , devote themselves to one or all ot and '�� his International relations. William Walker, H-year-uld Bon of an Aberdeen police detective, died from injuries sustained through being run over by a'tram car in King street, .lohn Murwick, who died recently, waa born in 1827, occupied the farm of Corquoy wltb IiIb father, and for (in years the farm of Midgarth. Itou- say. throne of the little nation that has ftapt. T, Bretnner of Orkney, has played so great a part in European heen promoted to the Command of ni8{orv the Kenilwonh Castlo-tlio third The Danish monarch has had a'largest ship of the Union Castle difficult role to assume, both at home "ne. hut | The combined convictions of two A prominent Consulting Engineer or stallion by the steamer Itray Head to \ New Vorlt City, thus heartily end Manitoba, Canada. Tbey are all pedigree animals, und will no duubt be much admired in the northwest. The Biime llrm has sold fifteen pedigree Allies for exportation to tho United StateB, WOMEN DOCTORS. WANTED- FOURTH CLASS BN- glneer for night work. Apply B. C. Manufacturing Co., New Westminster U313) WANTED ��� LOCAL YOUTH AS ledgerkeeper; good handwriting and quickness at figures indispensable. State experience if any to Box 1299 Daily News. (1299) FOR SALE-FOUR ROOMED BUN- these Important relations. at the completion of the first year of women who appeared at Edinburgh galow with pantries, porches, seven The specialist who receives In the his rep, he seems to have acquitted eity police court recently numbered foot basement, two lots, vegetables UniU.il States a good deal more at- himself creditably. His fa her, Fred- H76. Oue was 72 yeara of age, the planted in, $1600, $700 cash, A. Ash-' tention from the newspapers than erick V III. and his grandfather, Chris ot|,er 35. worth. Twelfth Burnaby. tlan IX., avenue. East trom medical journals is that useful t'an '-v, were (1294) adjunct lo the police force who Ib best loved of European monarchs, and ���������known as the police surgeon among the wisest and irchs, and for their WAITRESS WANTED, APPLY AT once Maple Leaf cafe, Hegbie street. (1301) LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY wauls live man as general agent for Westminster and Langley districts. Splendid contract for right man. Address Manager. 219 Winch Building, Vancouver, B.C. (1289) WANTED���PEELED. LIVE CEDAR poles. 30 feet to 60 feet in length, " inch to 9 inch tops. Can take in water or on cars. Nestos Timber Co., Ltd., Belllngham, Wash. (1268) t'.RRTIFl C A T ED TRAINED M A- ternity nurse open for engagements. 43 Albeit Crescent, City. (1263) WANTED -PRIVATE LOAN OF $1050 at 8 per cent, for ons or three years, on house situated at 712 Sixth Btreet, New Westminster. Apply Annie Hemphill, 26S0 Eaton street, Vancouver, B.C. 11247) WANTED TO BUY OLD FEATHER beds and pillows. Address Box 113B News office. (1136) TO RENT. TO RENT HOUSE NEARLY NEW, concrete basement and furnace, on Fifth street. Apply 817 Fifth street. (1310) HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FURNISH- ed complete, electric light, bath, phone, etc., $14 and $1S per month; also one partly furnished room $8 per month, with other accommodations, at 224 Seventh slreet. 112961. ARE YOU LOOK1NTI FOR A HOME? Here his duties seldom. If ever, go if you are let me show you a seven beyond the office of diagnosing all- rocmed modern house and six lots ments. attending illness and prevent- witl. a beautiful orchard and ever- Ing the spread of contagion, looking Burnaby lake and within But in France he oftentimes brings one block of car. Room 419 West- to bear upon mysterious crimes the minster Trust building. Rutledge acumen of bis trained intelligence Brokerage Co. (1286) and the knowledge of his practical profession. He Ib likely lo act as nn assistant to the detectives along the lines of his expert observation. Four years ago one of the "legal doctors" of the police force received his notification to accompany gendarmes to lhe scene of u death���that of a woman innkeeper. The apartment where the woman had been found dead had not been disturbed; the le- l i gal doctor had full play for his faculty of observation. Learned Name of Ship. 11" went all over the room, and AN OLD COUNTRY SYNDICATE IS offering one-quarter acre lots for sale at Burnaby Lake at remarkably low prices and easy terms. For particulars call at Robert & Co., 405 Westminster Trust building. (1278) FOR SALE ��� $1800 BEAUTIFUL well built bungalow on just off Twelfth street $100 cash and the balance Call and go with us lu It'a worth investigating. & Wamiley, Phone 312, Room 201 Westminster Trust building. City. (1281) cosy and large lot, car line, monthly, see this. Eastman they set a high standard successor. As one of the buffer states between Russia, Germany and England. Denmark occupies a ticklish position, and needs a monarch skilled in all arts of diplomacy. A year Is loo short a period In which to pass judgment on Christian's ability. By family ties the Danish ruler is allied with the royal families of England, Russia and Oermany, Queen Alexandra and the former Empress of Russia are aunts of Christian X, King Constantlne of Greece Is his cousin, and King Haakon of Norway. his brother, His mother was tin* daughter of Charles XV. of Sweden. The Danish queen, who became the bride of Christian In 1S9S. is n sister of the crown Princess of Oermany. For nearly half a century���a period of unexampled prosperity for Denmark���the little country has more During the week Gen, Sir R. S. Baden Powell has been busy visiting the various detnchinents of Boy Scouts In al Ithe principal centres of Scotland. Samuel McMillan, 45, tinsmith, the Glasgow, was removed to the Royal Infirmary suffering from concuBslon of the brain, the result of a fall downstair.s While out exercising a horse at EastbaniB, near Dunbar, a groom named Robert Louden. Jr.. was thrown on the roadway and received terrible injuries. .lames McGee, spirit salesman, Renfrew, who was found dead at Renfrew, had mistaken the close be lived in, and in retracing his steps had missed his Tooting. Annie dagger ty, 17. Dumbarton, employed In the steam and boiling shed of the United Turkey Red Co., Ltd., had her right arm caught bo used bis microscope at various places closely allied to England (ban to any, tween two rollers and badly laeer- and on several objects that appeared other country, althougb Rusia lias not,ated. FOR SALE���FURNITURE OF SIX roomed house and house to rent Suitable for two families. Apply 410 Ash street. |1260) to interest him particularly. At last he inquired the name of the laat vessel that had come in. It proved to be the Donna Maria, from Sicily. He delivered his opinion then, without a moment's delay or a sign of uncertainty. FOR SALE���SINGER FOOT WORK: "A left-handed man. wearing a sewing machine, kitchen table, bed slight mustache, murdered this wo- and several other articles of furni- man. He is probably a Sicilian, .who ture. Leaving city. 417 Second arrived on the Donna Maria. He is street, city. (1246) -over five feet, six inches in height. . ! He was acquainted with his victim. SEE TIIE EVOLUTION OF A COOK'having been a guest previously at Stove, Canada's Vride Malleable | her inn. So he knew that she oflen Ranges $1.00 down, $1.00 per week, gol drunk. Canada Range Co., Market square | "He broke in. killed her because (1200) he feared she would awaken while I he was robbing the place, and made I good his escape. He has in his pock been without its influence in Danish affairs. Danes have not forgotten the disastrous war with Germany half a century ngo and the sympathy manifested by Englishmen on that occasion, and anti-German feeling is still prevalent. NEWSPAPER PIONEER WAS DROWNED IN LADY ELGIN London, May 13.-The first number Of the Illustrated London I pioneer publication of Its News kind. FOR RENT- FURNISHED HOUSE, modern in all respects, from June 1 for summer months. 509 Queens avenue, three doors from Sixth slreet car line. Phone 817 or 445, Sutherland & Ardagh. (12921 KOR RENT -WELL FURNISHED bungalow; one or two bedrooms as desired. 317 Fifth avenue. (12911 TO RENT FOUR tage. Apply 607 ROOMED COT- Fifth avenue, (12731 FOR RENT���FURNISHED BED rooms and housekeeping rooms. 420 St. George street. Pbone 526 L. (1262) FOR RENT- FURNISHED BUD- roomB. Apply 701 Agnes street. 112611 COLLECTIONS. HAD DEBTS COLLECTED EVERY where. No collection, no charge American-Vancouver Mercantile Agency. 336 Hastings street west. Van couver, B.C. "991 ... i s i. l- - . et now the stump of the candle he used to light him in commuting his crime. Make a swift search for a stranger answering this description." was Issued seventy-one years ago tomorrow. May 14, 1842. Herbert Ingram. M P., was the founder of ibis first of Illustrated weeklies. Mr. Ingram and his eldest son. while on a tour of Canada and th States, were drowned in the wreck of the Lady Elgin In Lake Michigan 1860. Tlie -Graphic, an The death occur- . of William Rlacb, Keith, " ... to nm% a farmer at Greenloan, I'aur::-'.i. who erp- resented that division on the Banff county council for a number of years. John Gilmour, pedlar, Kirkcaldy, was at Cupar sentenced to three Robert Abble, carter, Kirkcaldy, robin, inthe' imprisonment for holding up bing him of ls. 5d. of money, a nlfe ind a piece of tobacco. While at work in the locomotive the j works of the Caledonian railway at FOR am! Call Colti RENT -FURNISHED ROOM housekeeping rooms cheap. between 3:30 and 8 p.m., 801 ���tibia Btreet. (1266) TO ���I RENT ROOM !8 Eleventh sir.* Willi HOARD i1223l PERSONAL, fir... FOR THREE YEAR3 VI 8 per cent., nniBt 1 i ai leal t or al -������ $1500 i-i threi . i per cunt g I \ i ,li::.i . n *. ;i* led V. lomil F nal ce Co., Ltd 521 Columbia street. j Pin a. . 1311) 1 FIFTEEN HUNDRED Iml.I.MIS TO loan al 9 pet cenl an) Interest i ayabls h .1!' yi in lj Good valuation wanted National Finance Company, Phone 515 11303) PHOT... R M' IY PRIZE MEDAL isl will give iree lessotis to lady or gentleman, lu n turn for com- pai inehlp on pi..* .graphic excursions, Bo INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. Real Estate, Fire Insurance. Here's a Snap for Builders. 75 x 300, facing on two streets, for $1,500, $200 cash, balance to suit. We can trarle choice Alberta acreage for City or Suburban realty. We can trade Okanagan orchards for City or Rural Property. Wo can sell two cosy homes fur $100 cash and'$25 per per month INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. Real Etate and Insurance. Notary Public Curtu Block. 657 Columbia Street New Weatmir.ster. B.C. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. m-am*t***ssm***e**.txta.. -��*-*< -.v*'*** ���.��� ***** - - Close in spsrtmsnt site for sale or ex change, Une corner li i 86x132 feat, ail cleared Will exchange clear deed ami t iti.- for revenue produc Ing property and assume mortgage or agreement, The prion is right '��� While cue of the Harve detective?,1 The Graphic, an Illustrated weekly hastened to take up the quest, the I similar to the Illustrated Loudon doctor Rave bis reasons Tor deducing INews, was established In IHW, and all these details: the Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic "In entering, the murderer cut him- Condon News in 1S-.74. The lirst illus- self at the dooi*. and a bloodstained, trated weekly published on this side the Atlantic was Frank Leslie's illustrated Newspaper. Leslie wus born in England, and lie- can bis career as an artist on the Illustrated London News. The Illustrated Newspaper attained :i wide circulation, and issued editions In Herman and Spanish as well us English It is -still published as Leslie's lllus- A Sicilian Candle. trated Weekly. . , ,, Harper's Weekly was founded in "When I put the microscope on the ^ -^ CoWw.g w���,,kly ,��� 1SS7 Tbe lirst Illustrated daily paper was ���.t.liiiier of the wood makes it clear that he is left-handed. To one side j of the Bpot where the blood dripped j on the floor you can see some candle grease; that is where his candle I dripped, it is obvious that, while In his left baud the weapon be carried the caudle In the he held he used right. nidi., droppings I could recognize ! them as coming from a Sicilian can- I die, having studied very closely the , Bertlllon collection of candles, ft8: l nembled from all parts of the world. I -now surmised that anyone who ��� ��ould be using a Sicilian candle must have jusl arrived from Sicily, "In the candle -sre-ases there appeared iwo small reddish hairs very Afferent in Iheir texture from those which grow In the beard. The as- sasiii must have stood there holding the candle after he committed the murder, hll lug or twisting bis mOUB tache while be debated his crime and bis next procedure." It was nol long before the detective brougbl in a. Sicilian named l-'ofor- UZZOj who had been one of the Don tiie New York Graphic, started in Ik and now .-xtlnct. PARAGUAYAN INDEPENDENCE. Asuncion Celebrates Today���Bright Prospects Before Republic. Asuncion, May 13.--This city is to day ablaze with red, white and blU", for this is independence day In Para guay, the little South American republic of which ihls city is the capital and metropolis. Paraguay haa been "enjoying" a revolution, due to the Irreooncllabli differences between the "ins" and the "nuts." but of late the rebellion has simmered down, and the 866,660 in habitant:*, of the COUntrj Will probably na Maria's passengers The doctor. having :, piece of paper ready, offered e- ������������������'��� i-" ��� ��� ������ * II to him. He ri ached QUI bis lett band, which was cut, ti. take it When they search him tl.. pocl el inn be t.f..ii murder candle end wan found ill and when thej qui il on down and confessed lopment of better Paraguay will bi , one of the gn ati si Of the world At ��� bus lesfl than 100 who paid: for What hav. ynu (I after '.' 1297 Ni ws office, 11297) KOR RENT. Willi Furnished thr.*.. room Biilte, bath lint nnd cold water. Bradley A pari ments. 1218 Fifth Ave Phone 750 We bave several properties to offer for exchange, uud will be glad to give you particulars of any of same. Call ami give us particulars of what you now have ami wuai you wan! tor same. EASTMAN �� WAMSLEY Phone 312. Room 201 Westminster TruBt Duiilding. NOTICE. GARDEN LAWN IRRIGATION. Notice le hereby given thai the Cor. poratlon of the City <>f New Westmin- ner proposes to fill In and build certain works on tho foreshore along portions of tbe main waterfront of the City of New Westminster, and hss deposited the plans thereof and a description or the proposed sites with tlm Minister of Publlc Works ,-ind a duplicate thereof In the office ��.f the Kuglatrur of Titles for the Histrict of New Westminster in tho, ���- Province of liritish Columbia, being Notice re Census 1913 (he disirict ln which such work is if sny family bas not received a proposed to be constructed, and will Census Sip, or If any persons have SSfmMth aftor the date hereof np- he,.',, omitted n the recent enumera- ply to the fiovernor-ln-Council for ap- 'I'"1 ���!"'> proval thereof. TOT COBPORATIO?IOFT&B CITY or ���,,,������,��� M ,.., ,b. ' OP NKW WEHTMIN8TBR. Ily W. A. Duncan, City Clerk Open application at thn collector's department, City Hall, p.-nulls will be Issued free of charge to house holders who are property consumera ..I water from the City Corporation^ water system. ,1. .1. Mackay, 11287) City Treasurer. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. onfer a favor by ending tbelr nanus and addresses lo the undersigned, at the City Hall, on iy. tl F. IIKOAD, Assessment Commissioner. One Way of Getting Whnsc/ Nothing���Judge's Story. London, May 13. Judge llantoul told an amusing etorj ai the dlnni ��� ol .in* Association rn' Engineers ii Charge, al the Holborn ri atauranl thi oilier day He Baid he was studylnf Hi,, sui ei ��� ni uuiil reform, und om Illustration had m ade II clear to blm It ni. rred to the time whi n thi Mexican dollar wns r. cents more In Mexico than In the United Stati s and the United Btates dollar was wprth r, .*. nis in. re In the Unlti d State; than in Mexico. A man In Mexlci who bad a Mexican dollar, and no more money, went to a hotel and bought tii nts' worth of whiskey. and gol as his correct change a I'nii id stai. :* dollar, He Hun went nver the bridge int* the United StateB and bought another r. cents' worth of whiskey, and gol as bis change a Mexican dollar. I Ie re turned over the bridge to Mexico and had another ". cents' worth of whiskey and repeated the operation until lati p..ae.*iul manner With the dev railway facilttle come, for its si/ cattle countries pri ��� ii Paragus miles of railway, bul the 3,000 miles of na\ Igable rivers afford ehi :.p trans portatlon for a considerable pari of tin* countr) ('.* ; '.- I!;.-* and D i.vn-s. I'.-.ii.-ii. | in.-- iii certain . I i| I il irea * *...*. hi hava bi i u .** ... tei .* dim v. in*- ... I | r.iil ii,-.. *.. litre Mn. ricana Iin .���* n . :. t l : in lelves in . l.i| lliti lien ,11 1-ny. n I '.i i.li'iil liii:i:,.i.i - In... tl :..-. lve* iii the *. iciiuly .. .....* \- jet Canada lias iml .*i iere.1 ver; lui *.*. lj into tlie wm I.I ��� ii ... ��� I..I graphite ll ran <b. >. ,t the iiii-in-.-- ..i mining, classifying ui.I iiiiuii faeturiiiji graphite material ..- tollowi i in a propi i manner, ami . ii li -. .* ulation i- uiBcnuraged Qiic- i..|. * '.* den. sits are not t.. h confound. I Willi those near Ilu *k he latest Hilda ure vntirelj iistn i .i.. I have much t . commend ihem 8econd-Hand Weather, wi '.'li.-r lli.-v get mi tlii- lu llie drunk pockii "The judge. " it tbe When solved I dead In bis afternoon he was foun with a Mexican dollar exactly us he Btart. d great question is," said the Who paid for tbe whiskey? Was producer or tbi the question is eventually We shall have s.'tiled the mal i.r i.f colonial preference, wblch has give ii us more than enough trouble." The weather they get on the Atlun lie -.iii. mi i ..| ( ana.In i�� niontly lefl over wi at ii r. Whal Manitoba, tli. weal and tl..* Ureal Lakes or r to ii-.* i- distributed there, generally il sufli.-.., |.,r their s....nd-l.an.I snd shop-worn b it it. "Let us try to overlook consumer? I tlie fnct tbut wu have to get long mi old weather, I.ct us be gliul we do not live where the weather is produced," ���ays an optimistic lilueiu.se. wild nu..1.1 an.I ii Is lb. Jewellery to the value of ��3,000 was stolen by burglars from Messrs. Dow tl- Sons, Silversmith, Of Argyle str.-i-t, Glasgow. Entrance bad been gained fnr furiltig the l...*ks of the premises above the warehouse, and cutting a bole through the roof large Knit Goods Industry. There are 6H hosiery and knit goods establishments In ('lunula, representing a capital ol $11,938,029. Employment is given to over 4,700 iiersons. Willi nearly 'I 1-2 million dollar-, paid yearly in salaries and wages. fl: (1197) City Hall, May 13, VJU. (1IIU7) |enough to allow a man to drop down. total value ol the products is Uu million dollars. St. Kollox, Joseph Wilson, a fitter had bis skull fractured as a result of being crushed between an engine and i lender. He died later. While engaged in cleaning the Ore- place of her home at Anni.sluiid. Margaret Leckle. of Houston. 73, accidentally upset a shovel full of live coal, which set lire to her clothing, and she was seveerly burned. At the Dunfermline parish council the chairman reported that Mrs. Helen Simpson, who had been on tbe roll for 14 yiars. had died at the age of 78. Mrs. Simpson, he said, bad cost the parish between ��800 and ��900. The secretary for Scotland as notified the county council of Fife that tbey cannot continue the grant of ���CfiU per annum to the Mars training ���diip. The last of the boys from the county of l'Tfe were admitted in 1H09 iml had now left. William McGregor, laborer, was sentenced to nine months' Imprisonment at Glasgow for bigamously marrying a Bridgeton woman, on May ���W. 11*12. The accused, who Ib twenty-three yearB of age, married first | n September, 1910, ! Harland and Wolff, Belfast, have ; icqulred about ~\~- acres of vacant I and ill Qovan for the purpose of ex- tendlng business on the Clyde. Ii is ;tatcd that when the extension is made the llrm will give employin.-nl to over 2,000 additional men. A terrible V.rtrning accident, Involved the death ol a respected Inverness resident Mrs I'hisliolm. a widow, 72, was carrying, u lighted lump from one room to another, when ibe Btumbled and f. ll downstairs, her clothing becoming Ignited Captain Sir Arthur John H.-uniker- high.in. Hart. Who was sui led reci ntly in cominand ..f the coast .Hard In the Scollisli district by Cap tain st un rt st .1 Farquhar, bus been appointed to the command ..f the bat- tli ship Ajax nn commissioning. An..lb. r Indian mutiny i.i..ran lias l cen removed by the death al Eden burgh ut George Robertson, who was * private In tho DOtb ileglmi nl ol ...ars with ib.* colors, the greater pari of this time being spent In India 'l ho ceremonj of pri Benlln-a the "Duchess Nina'' Challenge Bbleld and M( dais to the w inn.-is in iH.* i. ..���ni it tn tm! *. compel Itlon, pormol od by ib.* lm. I., bi ni Hamilton, took place in Hamilton palace. The lean. won. An alarming lire took plai o In Alex- indrl works, one nf six workB belong- ng in lb.- I'nlli d Turk, j Red ( o . Ltd., combine In the Vale of Levefi Tin. lire broke oul just when, luckily, the workeri were on duly, nnd the works lire brigade wan soon on tin Bcenc. \. Poison, Nigg, Ross-shlre, and A ('iivcn, Glasgow, who organized part- ,. s of teaohi ra tor a Canadian lour lust Bummer, have made arrangement:! for a party lo sail IT*.in (llimgnw on lunn 28. The Allan line have agreed m place ngaln al the disposal of the *.:ic-bi*rs the lin.si rooms in their steamer Scandinavian. A deputation from the Qovan council and oilleiais waited upon in James Hurras at Bellahouslon, and presented blm villi a testimonial in tb" form of u purs., of sovereigns and i resolution expressive of bis valuable service s to the disirict an llinll cal officer, a position which he has Inld for llfly years, bul trom Which be is nov,* retiring. How n. baby girl bad a wonderful ..scape from death, Is related In a message from Dumfries, Caught by ;i pili.i engine on the Caledonian line near lleattocli, the Iwo-yeur old daughter of a plate-layer was carried for Blxly yards on the front of the engine. Her shun! and stockings were lorn off, but her only injury was a broken cheei* bone. John Anderson nnd Sons, Hlllswlck GIN PILLS i j.) B-oadwny, New A nrk; "I bought sntii: nt yonr GIN PILLS, st Victoria, II.C, last September. Vour remedy 1 find, at 6o years oi age, to give perlect reli.-f from tlie Kidney and Bladder Troubh s lucidi nt to oi e of my age. I urgently recommend Gl N l'i I LS to fri. n.ls a-i being the one tling tint docs me good." E. G, WOODFORD. Ily the time a man or woman ii 6o, the Kidneys nn.l Bladder need a little help to keep in g.��,il working order, GIN PILLS are what tbey needj GIN l'i 1,1.S keep the urine neutral, prevent colds settling on tne kidneys or-bladder and wu.d od Rheumatic attacks. Rcmemlicr, every box of GIN PILLS is snld with a positive guarantee to give perfect satisfaction or your uiout-y promptly refunded. ,��*.oc. a box,6 for f.J 50. Sample free if you write National Drug anil Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. :.,�� Canada Hal Been Well Up In th�� Van of the Movement. In Canada tliere are now excellent arrangements for women to study medicine. In the Medical Faculty o( the University of Toronto, for example, tlieir opportunities are all that ione could desire. This came about ,ln 1900 in consequence of the report of the University Commission appointed by Sir .lames Whitney, in '190-5. It was not alway9 1 ., either In .Canada or in other countries, Tha education Ol tl|e public, as well as ol the profession, in not a swift pro-1 '������- cess, and 111 this case it took nearly j PERRY SFRVICE ���twenty-five yeurs. tx~>*-* The foundation of ttie Woman's To Port Mann *��nd Port Coqultlam Medical College, afterwards called 0��\\y Except Sunday, the Ontario Medical College for Wo-1 "FRASER FERRY NO 1" men, in lAO, was, at that time, tbe only way in which an opportunity could I.e secured for women to study medicine. Hut there wus good work done ill the old school. One ol its graduates, Dr. Elizabeth Hurdon, is on th: stail at J..bus Hopkins Hospital, In Baltimore. Another was awarded ti... Kaiser-1-Hind medal for services ii. India. A third was the first woman t.. practice medicine In Australia lllr. Stone), and was one of the founders ol a In j.itul Inr women i.i Melbourne [ Its graduates number over 120, and | are practicing their profession in every ' quarter >.( the glnbe. Kingston provided facilities f..r wo men to study medicine before Toronti did, and Bishop's Col'.ege, Montreal, was also early in the field, lu April. 1879, in the list ,.f successful candidates l..r tlie medical matriculation examination, the names of two ladies. Elizabeth Smith (now Dr. Elizabeth Will Leave B. C. Electric Ry. Wharf As Per Following Schedule: Leaves New Westminster for Port I Mann 8:00 a.m. Leaves l'ort Mann for N'ew Weat- 1 minster 11:00 a.m. Leaves New Westminster for Port Manu and Porl Coqultlam 10:00 a.m. Leaves Port Coqultlam fnr Port Mann and New Westminster 1:00 p.m. Leaves New Westminster for Port. Mann 5:30 p.m. Leaves Port Manu for New Westminster 7.00 p.m. SATURDAYS: Leaves New Westminster for Port Mann and Port Coqultlam 4:30 p.m. Leaves Port Coqultlam for Porl Mann and New Westminster 6:30 p.m. Schedule subject to change without notice. For further information inquire: Smith shortt, of mtawa.) ami Augus-1Fraser River Ferry & Navigation Co., Ltd. Phone 164 L. Office 903 Columbia St. NOTICE TO PAINTING CONTRACTORS. T.iirt.. Invited for the painting .>r Hospital at New WeBtmlnsler, 11. 1'. for tho ll.mrrl of Manager o( the Hevui Columbian Hospital. Copirs nf plana and Bpeclflcatloni mnv ba aeen :.t Hi" H.��s[.[t.*ii n. Bapperton, It. c . ,,r ul II.,- n'tlc-s ef the Architect, is. 11 nir.ls. a. u 1 B A, 11:. Pander Street W.-st. Vancouver, 11 c Sealed tenders m be .1.-liver.*.I to tho Secretary ..f the Hospital at Sapperton, New W..-.I minster. 11 ('.. before fl l>. ni.. Wedneaday, May mm. No allowance for tenders, nii.l the lowest nr any tender not necessarily iif- cepte.l intructora submitting tenders will b,- whl.-h will .rf.ii.-.i Bhould ii.e contraotor fall titer into .. contract when catted upon. E. s. WITHERS APPLICATION FOR HOTEL LICENSE. ta Stow", (now Dr. Augusta Stow.; Uullen, ol Toronto,) appear. Tbe lirst Session In Queen's University. King- stnn, when women were admitted, began in April. 1-i.iil, with lour w..in.-u in attendance. They had teparste classes in medicine in the same build- inj; as the men. In li.i'2 these separate classes were formed int.. a Woman's Medical College, wblch ��i< closed ill ISM. Tliere were ten students in the Kingston College when the Toronto College opened in 1883. Th.. flrst wninuii to practice medicine in Canada ..a. Dr. Emily Howard Stowe, wb.. graduate. in New York in l-Hl". and the second was Dr Jenny K. Trout, in 1H75. Dr. Augusta 8towe-Gullen was the lirst woman t.. take a inc.Ileal degree In Canada in| the vear 1883, fr..iu Victoria Univers- required to encloseia markedi cheque for ity, i ibourg. \"."\ ""���*'��� "', "J",'"! ''���;'' -., . , , ,. , I "f the .���iin..t.nt nf Hie leiitl. I lie cost "1 in -'Ileal education t.> a Canadian ifirl may be estimated st about JOiki a vear during tb.* university session. Tin- lees an- $150 a year, and moat -d the women in medicine live nn about $45-0 additions!. A| ^reat many ..! them, like their comrades, the boya in tbe medical course. work in the summer to put themselves Notice is hereby given that the ui tbr nigh. Anyone who can manage derslgned will apply to the Board of on ffi'Ki ia a fairly n.....| manager. The license Commissioners sl iis next medical course i- five year-., no that; regular sitting for an Hotel License meana $3,OCO Any cirl going into ; tor the premises known as the '"Hotel medicine slmull bo strong and well, Dominion," situate upon Lot 11. Block nn.l Bym iithi-ii.-. but not loo syn>- 6, corner cf Kixtb and Columbia pathetic. streets, city of New Westminster, Tbe slmrl -.pan oi human life brings n.C. all ton snon alter tlie success of any j Dated thla 9th day of May, AT), movement, sometimes Indeed, before 1618, success has come, the passing of the I EDWARD W BBABOLD, pioneer. On January 7, 1912, there (1284) EDWARD JONES, died iu lur ..wn beautiful In.me in ��� . . .. nrer^'lhe^Tin^hifni^met; BURNABY SCHOOL BOARD. Dr. Sophia Jex-Dlake. ^KXXO TENDERS, superscribed , ,.,., , ��� , ."Tender for School Building, Second A Novel Whisky Smuggler. street." addressed to the undersign Numerous and peculiarity ingen- ed, wlll be received up to the hour mus have been the methods ul fecret- of 12 noon. May 13, 1913, f..r the ly getting liquor through thu mining erection and completion i>r a two campa of Northern Ontario, But the roomed frame school house on Becond most recent, just discovered at Soutli street, being Block 20, n L. 21. Porcupine, takes the palm for noveltj p|ana :U1,| specifications can be and .it tin* sunn time r. lie. t. (i.-l.i seen at the office of the Architect, llg upon the provincial police Crown Building, Pender Streel West, Uy aome meana or uthei lie* author Vancouver, or at the offtce ot ibe nn- lui.l received Information and the iuiar.1. Kingsway. West Burnaby, B.n, ach tender must be accompanied a duly certified cheq ie tor a sum result wa- that u w. man on being -. ,*u hed after alighting Irom the train wn- round to be wearing an urlillciiil l.ll.-t, Hull.lllll. lUI I IIUI "1 till . I* -ill vain.ed iron, which contained ii l* than two gall nu o[ r��v pinl a so wore a kind ..I life i* i em lain lug an..iin r two gallons, nnd Uu i ��� lj i on c. nil ii iitini- tin* liquol all v. I h.r tu go. A man who Iml boasted Inr t��. *,. iii - tlie i.uth..riin ��� wuuld nevi-i catch liini acting illegully, wn- ciiui, rcdhanded al Cochrane, with twi nt bottlea niter stepping ..fl the and going round some freight He lost I"* '".*ii.*i*. Iran cut- l.v equal to .". per cent, of tbe tender, which will sbnll I... forfeited if the parly lendnrlnlg declines m enter into iin- c*. ntiu. i if called upon lo do BO, Th.- cheques of hum.in*, esful tender ers will be returned to them on sign- lug of contract. The Hoard .i<. noi bind themselves** to accept the lowest or anv tender. A. .1. HARM \M, Secretary, P. O. llox 207, McKay. II ('. i \2U> CORPORATION OF BURNABY. Every. Woman Ib hntoroiiod aod vhould km.>vr t tbe WQh'Inrl'i'l Maryel W^Spr., Ask yonr dngstlt It, If lia r-i'Hitjl supply llin MAIlVl-.l, accept no Qtbar. lint hoii.1 mump fur lllns- i>v*/,i trilwl ho'ik--R-Hled, It invcs full '-*-* pnr'lrulnrn ml'l ihriTtlell. Inv ilnill.l Eo lmlloft. W1 MINI IH SI rl" l.V I 11..Win.iHor.Clnf ... ue,,,. All..U.M fur . .,...ulu. ently Shetland, despatched thirty Hli��tland pontes l!(J inures and fllllefl and one TENDERS. ROYAL COLUMBIAN HOSPITAL. Crockery, Silverware and Cutlery, Furniture and Beddinp, Kitchen Equipment and Laundry Equipment. Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to c p.m. Tuesday, May 20, 11)13. Tinders must be submitted cm the forma nT npeolltontlnn which may be Obtained nt the hospital. The lowest or any tender nut necessarily accepted. E. S. WITHERS, Becretary. Royal Columbian Hnapltal. (1245) New WeelmlnBter, B.C. Warning. Tbe public are hereby warned that Section 19 of the Burnaby Streel Traffic Bylaw No. 1���7, 1912, as follows: "ll sluill bo unlawful for any person to use, drive nr propel in any public, place any vehicle used for the purpose if conveying passengers whether fnr hire cr not, Without having attached thereto, near the front, two white lights of sufficient candle power to .-liable the person using audi vehicle to clearly s. .��� a distance Of al least 100 feet In front of such Vehicle between dusk and dawn" On and afti r May 10th Inst, the above section will bo siricily enforced within the limits of tbe Corporation of llurnaby. Ily order of the Police Comnilltee of Hurnaby. WM. PARKINSON, Chief Constable, Kdmonds, B.C., May 3, 1!H3. < J2it8> HEE CHUNG MERCHANT TAII.OIl New Spring and Summer Suitings now on dlBplny. See thorn. Perfect fit and workmanship guaranteed* 7Q1 Front Street WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. eaat seven ity of New Wislntinsler 'MMiWMM ��IS|,|��1^|! City of Ito Westminster CAIGARY RflECTS COPPER COINAGE N E P. C *" i" '*'���" puraona body or I....U �� oor- Pornt., wl.., may be willing to advanoe the DEBENTURE BY-LAW. Ihe^a^^i^J^^1^^ 1013 ������ n\anJ',\ ""' ' *���'' e-fllng In the whole the ....... ls"��' ol tui ,1100.00 i.ii.l to cauae the aum. i . ..** paid in... ih.- Treasury of i:e* e .i.i City ror ih.- purpoaea tloned herein 2, It nhall bo l.iw *..i ror the Mayor t.. By-Law No... ' """ any number ..r debenturea tn !>������ made i.,. , x ling ... tho whole the sur.. ,, ,,,.,, enable the Munlelnnl rum "' *'""��� '*"" Cor Mil'1' Buma of money us ny-la�� to oiiaDii iii. Municipal i .un- ,,,,,., ,,,. ,., ,l,l|,*.,i. nol less than I cil of thi Corporation ot the City of New each ... an equivalent . \|.r. -ss.*d In pounda ,.., tminster to mis.* by loan tha sum "terllng of the United Kingdom ..r Qn-nl . "*��� '<����*���� ��'v ' ' ":"he','.!::;!,.'-iii.e'. :;.,:r:;��� 2XSS l ���,i i.t is ($i.,ii.i.nn.mi) tor ihe purpose benturra anall be sealed with the Beal o' tho Corporation signed by the Mayor and countersigned by the Treasurer thereof, i,eh ..iin i* person ,, , ... : ructlng aeyers. WHBRBAS on or about tho Thlrtl lh be thereunto lawfully authorised. hmuiiry, 018, an ograoracnt was :i. The aald debenture ihall ba payable ,,1, i,. in., ii The Corporation nl tiie on u���. flrat dny nf July, 1848, at suoh ,...,. ,,f Burnaby ..i the flrsl pan and place or places uk the Council ..r ih- aald . . irI,oriitlun of the City of NewWeat- Corporation may frum time to tlm ap ,1 th. aieond part, which agree point with the approval i.r tha holdora li thi worda and fleurci follow- thereof and shull bear interest ut thc rati ui ii i I*- to miy :��� ..r ITve per oentum per ......mi. payable i i- i\.: UK km KM' nr. h* lu duplicate half yearly on the llrst day of January II il. tl, <lu>- uf January One Thou- sue. Hundred and Thirteen. 5, *. r.KN * ir CORPORATION OF THF. HIS I : . >,' HURNABY. i.f the FIRST PART: CORPORATION OF THK CITV NKW WESTMINSTER, of Hi.- SECOND PABT :ii:kkas the parties hereto have 1 ��� ii it J..ini aewerage scheme t.. -.u.iuKe accommodation for b��.ti. , [uilltlea fnt- the urea shown upon , ,., her* in ...i... sed. ; . WHEREAS Urn Party of the - iv... haa agreed to construct the wer from ih.* Fraser River to Tenth ,,. os ahown upon the aald plan and tlie sewer of u else aumolent lo ...luie Uu- bi werage requlrem. nis , <.ell.ill nt Ilun.ril.y shown on th. cn WHEREAS the acreage of Burn il ,, win he benefitted l.v the Bald i tunta to Blx Hundred and ��� in,. (688) ncn a and the acre. ��� . . *iiv ..r New Westminster thai .... |,. lu * tli (1 by Uie Hllift K'*\V*t* to : ive Hundred and Sixty-four icrea **. HEREAS the Party of the Sec ��� pari has agre" .1 ' > pay il nl of ��� notion of ih- bo Id sewer from . . Rlvi .* lo Ti nth Avi nue ii ,;...., th. said plan which c .st Is <���*- J , ... Tl .*' ��� Hundred and Twenlv- 11 ii md Dollnra I (138,800 00 I . Thous .;. I Dollara I ��5B,000 In, ... rioveriunenl labor . WHEREAS thc Parts ol ������ .... i has agreed to i . to thi - ��� S'ROIld I' ." I'i* * * : ��� I . , j r cent) of tli con' ' the said er of tl Purl ��� purl nol In exceed tl ii ��� : mil fifty Tl nui mil I ml i I n I hlrtj ������ ���... i |i I, .. ���.. nt to pn> tie 1 ��� ������ ' * : * II. * * i t of the cost ol . ih. i... * -. , ��� ., i-lth IntcrcBl cent, hall ��� .* : i wtll-'ItKAS I * Part: of I' ;' * r���il ��� m I Party ol . i rl if'v live per c nl ' "���' ��� , . -.Vl.,!.*-:.: ill . pm-WENTS WITNESS Pan ���* Becond Part e ive- mrl Party of the I rl I 1 nn.l ' I of tl md Pari 1) mon! * * * ** * ind pi ��� * * * nlr-uoi I*.. . impl. l. .1 -.ii * ... An ��� .; ,��� * rami -��������� 181 '��� * ������ ,i by strlki ��� or other cans. -...������ th. Pi . ��� i'. ml the llrsl .lay nf July In ,:ic| .v. iv v. ur .-mil tlie debentures shall have attached to them coupons t..r the payment of Intereal which aald coupons shall be signed by the said Mayor. 4. a .sji..-iiii mi.- nn the dollar sliiii: be !<-v|e,t and raised In inch year In addition to all other runs on all the rate- able property In Hie City sufficient n. pay the Intereat upon the debenturea and tn ..���.������.I.* ;. sh.lih.it fun.I for the iiiivin i.i o' the principal thereof when clue, subject to any act or enactment respecting the .Sill..". .".. Hull), e" us aforesaid there shall be raise.i annually by apeclal rate .-is aforesaid during the currency nf the Bald dele nl.iivs the sum of S.-v.-niv-live Hundred Dollars i}7.:..'.i..i.iii r.,r the paymenl of lot" ..si He reon and lln* sum nf Thr.*. Thousand One Hundred and Flfty-threi Dollars U3.163.00) t.. provide for thi n i avi .inn of the principal. n The proceeda of the sale of tho aald debentures shall be applied aa follows and nol otnerwlse, Towards paying th'* coal -.r the pasalng <>r ihls Bv-law and the Issu. ind sale ..r the debentures therein re. rerred to and nil expenses connected Willi the Issuance ..r the said loan and the h:.!- in.*.* shall be paid over fr-.m time to'tlmi is reaulred l.v the I'ltv 'I'r. usurer lo lh. -.-...,ul peraona to whom moneys are pay able. *,* This !-.* i*..v s'-liii take .ff.ei on th I IV nf .In... 1813. and mnv h. i *.' :is tne "Sewers 1' benture By-lnw **.::: " - *: hli :: law i -ror * the final passln ��� *" i*..- i* ������ the aaaent of tie ��� ' tin sii.d City In the m-inn i bv law i. ' ���'. \**:r> P-tSSEP In Open Council ��� ��������� ' ��� nf Mnv, 1913. :** * i *,:..* . ���-. nt of the iv n th. dny ..f 1913 RKCON i ��� :'.:��� and finally i day of 1918 Cil ��� '!��� rk M ��� ni T i KK NOI l'i-: il.*.'. the ii..-,. li ��� ne . in; * ��� ��� IB) * . . th. * III " clpal Ity v Inv . luy, 1913, b. .-. ��� u ... ... . , following pi ic r. 1 . I Cl imber, City Hull. Nn. 4 Hul .- ��� * ��� rton Pire H ill, Thin., nth Stre. t. .in! ''.:.... Building ' * I W A DUNCAN i i'u-. ��� * ��� i,i .-n. Hall, N'.w- Weatmlnsti r, B >' Mm *..!,. *��� . I'I",* ��� ��� i '. strikes or i.*ner .*..i.s. . . ��� ��� i: . ��� I'. * * /-l��( f II III i ��� ��� City of New Westmnster ��� , inin, -.. ,i ��� wer to he ci n / m the main s< w.. said us shown on led of com " te s Ip. b of a dial ��� i i, nn '���* * * i i nclu - al ih \v. nue .... i Sixth Streel VND He Party of the Becond Pn-J constiuct I it. r .1 bi w. ra. from the u .. ... w t-r i-ui ning fr. Tenth Aven ie afoi i 'ni'l-T'sriv of the Flrat Partita ra -and assigns shall hnve the nu'." I ,mi,,���,rt us drainage ......I B��weiage over ���BS area "f Six Hundr-d and Elghtv-thre. VI lii ..res us sl.mvn .... lhe si.l.l plan -Irtth ll.- l-.-lIU �����*" U.I.I '.. .IriliM Ini * 'll' m**M ae\w" v ... * i-.i ��������� ���'. .- iew-emjr. ' * ** -n-i ������������������ mm- a ean ��� ; *> .. i ���-- .. "���^Tlf I- is r...nei lhal tlie si.l.l sewer "v 1 ��� 1 - BufRclent fall to 1-iUo sewer- -n outside the boundaries of the Hundred and Eighty-three ifivii fns shown upen the said plan the of 111- Klrsl Part muy wllh the lit of the Engineer of the Party of ct.'i'l pari ��� -xt- n.l Us sewerage works sni.l area, IE Partv nf Hi'- Second r-irt c-��ve- wiih tl." Pnrtv nr the First Purl he said Main Sewer constructed hy itiv ..r the Second Part and Sewers -acted l.v the Party nr the First i., conned with the snld Main Sewer h. constructed under the inlnt s>. -,|..n iir,.i to the mutual satisfaction Ph.. Engineers uf the Partv nf th* p.-irt and of the Party ������'. the Bee md IE Party of the Flrsl Part covenants |h lh" Pari- nf llie See .n.l Purl lis sue lors and nsslgnB that the Party nf ihr Pa" wlll pay t" th" fnrty of the ond Pnrt Ils successors nnd assigns r completion of the sai.l sewer from .sei* Tiller in T'illtl Ave.llie flfty-flVI ent I f.f. per cent . nr ihe ensi or the |PI sewer .ihe sahl flftv-flvo per cent .rr cent i however nol to exced the of On. Hundred nn.l Fiftv Thousand nlls.rs f f t r.oonci.nri t unci such pnvmenls be made In half yearly pnv-n"nts <���- Thirtieth days of June nn.l Ii. c* niie-r .sich vmi ns will provide .. sl������'���! *" l.-i.l f-.r pavn-nl of said sum In thirty |30) venrs will! Interest ut five (ft) per ���*... han yenrlv. AND the Partv ..f the Flrsl Part eve. with ih" p.-.- nf Iho s.e-.n.l Part lhal Hi" Pnrtv o' il- FI--I I'.-l "HI '"V e Partv nr tlle See -id T'Ti Flftv-flv (-nl (55 per c el I "" lh" cost of ...-ilnl-linne.. .-t the sold '-.III �� "I ������'*"' vim t-. '*" in . le vi riv '-.il the Tt'ir- tl"th .1*. n' Di-eemher i i e-.*i year. 1^ Wl "NESS \Y"KU'1 ���' lhe pn-tles ��� r.io hnve i-*,i*.-il their Corporate Seals , I," hcreuri' ��� affiti d "D iV M. IREOOn," (SBAI.1 Reeve. "ARTHUR ii MOORE." Clerk. "A W. CH ���.*[," iSrAi.-- Mayor. "W. A DUNCAN," r'lerh. "EXHIBITION BUIt-DINGS AMD FENCES DEBENTURE BYLAW, 1913." By-La-A No. . . . Bj law i . enable the Municipal Coun ell i.r the l'.,i|.���rali.... ..r lhe Cily ol N*. w Westminster to raise by loan thi sun. ..r Twenty-flve Thouaand Dollars 1*135,000.00) tor the purpoae or Improving the Kxhlt'ttiun Buildings and Fences at Queen's Park in lln- City of New WcBtminsti r. mul 60-100 Dollara . ; . j."..r...i to provide foi tlie repayment of ilia principal. v Th. proci. .is ,,i* the Bale or the snld di ' ntur. s shall be applied ns follows .....I nol othi rwti To-w ircfa paying tho .- ...t of tli . i .In o ��� .1 By-law and the Is- ���i I .f th .' i. ntur... i .** fi rr. i i i unit nil i \i�� ns. s coine cl I with i ������ i: suanc ��� of the sold loan and tie h.ilutu* * Bhall he paid over fr tlm . . time as ri-nuireil '.. tho City ii** .surer to tl..* Beveral peraorta to whom moneya are pavablc. .;. This By law st...ii take .rr.ei .... tt. llrst ilu nf June, 1913, .....1 mav bo Clt'd ib tiie i'.vl'ii'ii'.ii P. niiiiKs an.l Fences Debenture H'-lnw 1913." : Thla Bv-lnw before the lln it passln*,- thereof shull n ci Iv.* the ass.-nt i.r the .helms ..r the Bold Cliy In the inunii.r l*i (lulled Ity law. DONE AM. PASSED In Open Counoil the 6th day ut May. 1913. RECEIVED l'n- nss.iil or the Klu'tors on ihe duy ..r ��� 191 a. I'.Ki .NBlDBRED ANH 1 INAJ.l.V PASSED Hi- day of l��U "STPEET5 IMPROVEMENT DEBENTURE BY-LAW, 1913." Dy-Law No. , . . A By-law to enable the Municipal Councll .,r the Corporation ..r the City ..r New w ��� - i ni : i I-. ralae l.y way of lu-in il... sum or Two Hundred Thousand i.oiiars ($200,000.00) rm- street purpoaea. t'i.y Clerk. Mayor. TAKE NOTICE that the above In n true copy ..f ll"- proposed Bv-law upon which the vol- of Hi. Municipality will he taken nn 'he 2011. day nf Mav, 1913. between .he hoUra nf Nine O'clOOK a ill and Seven o'clock p. ... nt the fallowing plaoi s, via.: Tlie Council Chn.nl.er, Cily Hall. Nn 4 Fire Hall. Sapperton. Nn, r. lire Kill, Thirteenth Btreet. Ami Crane Ui.ii.iiim-. Queensboro W A. DUNCAN, city Clerk. City Hall. New Weatmlnster, H. (".. May Mli. 1913, (1269) City of New Westminster 'FIRE HALLS DEBENTURE DY LAW, 1913." \ 1 By-Law No.,.. ,- t > enable ih.- Municipal Council .,r the Ci,rporatlon of the Cily of N'.w* Westminster io .nis.* by loan the sum nf Tu*. my !>-.<��� Thousand Dollars ($26,- 01 l.v the i rpose nf erecting Fin Hulls ;,i Sapperton i.n.I Queensborough ��� *. i i i'i*'., .in; apparatus then r...*. ami WHEREAS tu addition m t nmnuni whirl, ii is proposed to oaaess is i local imnravonv ... agalnal su-'. proi ..iv in lhe ill��� ..r New Westminster .��� Will lie |-l|..l illlelv henel'lled |,V H" ssld work Ii will I- necessary to proM.I- f.r the nsvn. lit >' I'..* sum nf nil.- Hlin dred nn.l Fifty Thouaand Dollara fllSO,- iinCi en , . n e*..*r\* mil I'te wnlk nv-lit toii.tl in the snld hereinbefore recited agree- II en' ANH WHEREAS H appears thnt It t!t�� ���aald sum r.r fir.n,nnn.no he appropriated rrom Hie amer.-il ..-v. nue nf H.e ell. f r tie eurrenl yen.- the rule nf taxation will I.. e-se-Bslve, nnd It Is expedlehl thnt aueh exeeaslve tninih.n ahould he moiled niul ll .* said sum should he miser! nn Ihe -credit nf lhe Cnrpn-nllnn nn 1 Hint chi.en- tnI-(* ���i.nnl.i he Iss..,,! for Melt nmnuni. ANH WHEREAS tni* thf pavment or mierrsi on the debenturea proposed tn i.e i��...i.,i under "Us liv-lsw nn.l rm- ere- nl..I- .. sinking fund for lhe rnvm--.il nf the said debentures when due It will he nee-psurv tn relse liv s-." ei.l file tn n-l.tk- Hon c all nth" rat's -.eh vear .I.iri.i* ���ihe currency of the aald debentures th* sii,.|.nr Ten i-'i-u.....*.- ' ��iv Hundred and Flfti-thre. Dollars (��in,n:.inni. AM. 'V.IKltl-��� s- m ...|,r in rnlse (he mold venrlv sum nr S1 o.il'ft.nn an equal spe- cllll mt" on I'-* .1 .11:. * Wli h" l-e(|..|r...l m he levied nn 111" whole rateable property ���of i'.e cn-- ..' "'v Westminster, AM' WEUEAS i'.e whole rateable property nr the n-.i.l Cltv necordlna ... the 1nsi revised \saeeamepl Rnli thereof Is Seventeen Million One 'tunilrei' ...... Fiftv. sev n ThOUSl Nine Ullll.Ir..I ...ul t'otlv Ilolhi-s (<17 . '��� -imnni. ANT> WHEREAS ihe total amnlinl uf t'.e exlsltutt .1'... .....res ilehl nf llle s.ll.t <ilv Is Four Mlllh.n Tlil'ty-olghl Thousand Five iiu...i-e.1 Dollara (14,088,- 't.nnnni Irroapentlve nt the sums pronosed e,n be rallied under Ihls llv-tuw und the "SI*, is 1-I1I11..V. inenl tlehetiliire Hv-lnw inn." "W.-iierwinks Extension Debenture By-law ion " "Fire Hulls Dehenturo Hv-, in nil ..ther rates mi nil ihe rateable prop- law 1918," "Exhibit*��� Hullillnu-i nn.l erty In lhe City siiiM.hiii tn pay ihe In- Ve-ni���s Dehenturo lle-hiw 101 a," "Pul.II.��� l.-r."'t Up..11 llle debentures I.ml III creiilc ll Sehnnis I'leheniii,-.. Hv-lnw inn." "I'ltv sinking fund f.n* the payment nf ih.- prln- IJlnl.hu Del., nl.ne Hv-lnw 1918" niul ''h'nl there, r when due, subject tn any ���'Ughl Bxtenslon Dohonturo By-law Act or ennctmenl respecting tho samn. ttiin." nt which none nr th,. principal ur t. Subject ns aforesaid there shall bo ttterest Is In arrears raised iinnuullv by special rule ns afiire- NOW THEREFORE the Municipal said dining the currency ot the mild de- 'amkhkas ii is necessary to provldi for the . insti ui tion, ri m ���>;.! and i*.*i...i.*s of Exhibition Bulldlnga ,.i Queen's Park In the i'ltv of New Westminster and the construction >>r fences ..t tin said l'urk at i cost <-t Twtnty-nve Thousand Dollars . |26, .....). AXD WHEREAS it appears Hint if thi said sum of Twenty-live Thouaand D..I- ...is ($26,000.00) be appropriated f|*..n* Hi.- genera] revenue of the City fur tlu cumin ...ei. the rate ..f taxation will bi exccsslv. and ii la expedient umi su.*. KccBStve taxation sliouhl be avoided, and the sill s.hii should be ralaed .... tn. credit ni tl..- i .ui-.rail ui and that debentures sl.oul.l iv Issued l-.r lhal am.nml. AND WHEREAS a petition sigiu-il hy the own.r:. ..r ut least one-tenth of in. \*ulue of real property in ihe sahl City lne shown hy the hist revised AaBcas< m. nt Roll) has been presented to tn- Council requeatlng them tn Introduce a By-lnw f*i* sucii purpoae. am. wiikukas r.ir the payment ol Intereal ."t the debentures proposed to I- Isnued under this Hy-luw and fur creatine . su.liln,; fund r.o- tin- payment ..r lh. .-..l.l debentures when du.*. It will be neces- snry tu raise by Bpeclal rale in addition lu all other runs .n.-h year .lurliii; ih< currency of it..- sahl debentures the sum ..r une Thousand Seven tlundrod and Seventy (lve nnd 60-100 Dollars (II,- 716.run. and WHEREAS In order t i raise th. sni.l yearly sum ��.r One Thousand Seven Hundred and Seventy.live and 60-100 Dollars ($1,776.60) nn equal special rate on the dollar will he required to i.e levied .ui Hie whole rateable property nr the citv t.r New Westminster. AND WHKUKAS the whole rateable aroperty of tin* sui.i City according to itt" last nils, ,1 Assessment Holl thereof Is Seventeen Million inn- Hundred un.I Fifty, seven Thousand Nine iiim.ire.i anil Forty Dollara Ui7.i67.940.nni. and WHEREAS the total amount of the existing debenture i-1'i.i ..r the said City is Four Million Thirty-eight Thousand .....l Five Hundred Dollara ij4.o:is. 600.00) Irrespective ..r the sum. proposed io i��- raised under this By-law mul tlu "Streeta I-nprovemenl I lehentiire By-law 1018. "Wu". .works Extension Deberrtun llv low 1918/1 "Fire Hulls Debenture H law 1913," "l.ichi Extension Debentur. By-lnw 1918," "Publlc Schools Debentun By-law 1913," "City Stables Debenture By-taw 191.1" nn.l "Sew.-rs Debenture Ity- law 1913," <>r which none uf in.- principal .,.* Interest Is lu arrears. N.iW THEREFORE Hu- Municipal Council ..f ti..- Corporation or the citj ..r New* Weatmlnster enacts us r.'liuws 1 It shull he lawful fm* ih.* Mavor ..f Hie said city in raise l.y way "f loan rrnni nny person nr persons, booy or boa les corporate, wh.. may be williiik tn advance the same nn the credit nt the debentures hereinafter mentioned, nnv sum or sums i.r money nnt exceeding In th.* wiinle the sum i.r Tweulv-ltve Thousand Hnlhirs (836.000.00) fnr sueh minis nl .......v ns may i.e required not less thar fiun.nn eneh nr nn equivalent express,., in p...in.is sterling nf H.e United Klngdon .i* c.r. ni Britain nnd Ireland m n valm .: . , v.:.: i . tlio pound Bterllng; iuut u'l Biieh debentures shall he sealed will. Hi s.-.i nf tbe Corporation Blgned by Hn- Mayor nml count, ratgned by the Treasurer thereof ..r l.y such olher person or persons ns mav be thereunto inwfutly authorised, -j. The sold debenturea shull be payable .... the first dav nf July, i'.*i:i. al Buch plnen nr places as the Council of the satd Corporal Ion may from time p. time np- ....hll villi the nnprovi.1 nt Hie holders thereof, mul shull b.ur Intereal nl tin* li.le uf five per e ntlllll |>'i* IIII lllll.. I'*IV- nbto hi.li'-venrlv un H.e nrst dm' of January no.I tin- llrsl day uf July In eu.'i uii.t everv year nnd the debentures shull havo attached to them .-oui...us for the paymenl <>f interest which Bald coupons ..���hull he signed hv lhe sahl Mnvur. :t. A special rata nn the dollar shall bo levied uiul raised In ench vear III ...Id.lion .'���'. :i:::i: \s II Is m c Bsary to proi i I i-ui ting in* hulls ..i Hupp.. * v. ���.-���-��� In tlw City ol N .*. 1 * * :*.. | in basing i.|.pi.. . -1 "1 Tw. ..- ��� i i. , * * -.* * IIEftUAS . appears thai II * iid ....... ..:' I'u. niy-:,*,.��� thousand |. illars !.��� appruprlated from '.,* ;. .i.t n i-nu. ... :. *��� < "i.*.* for the c ir- .* .*.n* 111. r .-��� * * : iv.:i..ii will 1.. ex- IV. ..:)i i- i- . V|. oe |,1 Hull BUCh . V ��� .* taxu lon Bhould be avoid. -I and ��� - 'i I i im ihould b< ��� ...-��� .1 on the .*.*. d- i of th. <'.. j. '. v :*.ti ..n.i ti,.,t deb nt .**��� - mould be ISRii. -I for thai amount. AND WHERE \s ii i.. utlon signed by ��� ..��.*.��� rs ..; ui V .i-. om ll nu. ot lhe il ..! .. ,,i prop, i. *��� it. Un- said I' Bl .wn l.y the lasl .*������*.!*!���,. ajs. Bail ut Roll i bus I- en present. .1 to th. ni... a. i, qui sting them to Introduc p :. law for such purposi AND wiikukas tor H.e payment ..r [nterist on th. .t. v : .* it*, s proposed ti. i... ��� : ind By-law nn.l lor cr. itt Inking : and : n the paymenl ot the ��� dd .1. i i ntun s wn. n due, ii will le* to ra *-;,. clal rate In addltl .:, :.. ..il * ���' ��� i rates each year during tl ��� *.'*��� : ' ' 1 1 .1. :������ inures lie - ... '��� Thousan I SeV. t. Hundred .*!-..I *��� .*.������- ii ������ and 60-100 Hollars (Jl.- .... "i AND WHEREAS I-i ord-r In rnlse the "I yenrly Slltn *.f line Thoiisu.nl Seven i.'.ii'.i and Seventy-flve nml f,o-lu.i Dollars ($1,776.60) an .qual special rut. u ti..* dollar will I,.* required to t���* levied n tin- whole rntenhle property of thc ���';'��������� ' N. w* W. s- in nst. i*. AND WIIKUKAS the whole roteabl. property ..r tt... suiu City acoordlng to the las: revised Assessment Roll thereof i* Sev.nl. mi Million One llundr. cl and Fifty- seven Thousand Nino Hundred and Forty Dollara (117,167,9*0 00 I, AND WHEREAS in.* total amount ..: the .xistiiii,- debenture debt nf in.- Bald I*. Four Milium Thirty-eight Ti .u - ... 1 . !��������� Hundred Dollars ( M.038. 00.00) Irrespective of ihi sums proposed '. I" raised under this By-law an.I lh. sir,*, is Improvement Debenture I', .law ::���;.:.*' "Waterworks Extension Debentun By-law 1918," "Exhibition Buildings ..... ���*. n<-s Debenture Hy-law llin," "Publl. -il !s Debentun.' By-law 1915," "Light Extension Hy-law 1913." "City Stable; Debenture By-law 1913" and "Sewers De. ..iiiuie llv-.aw 1913," nf which none of .In- principal or Interest Is In arrears. NOW THEREFORE H.e Municipal .ouncil ..r the Corporation of the citv .r N.w- Westminster enacta as follows:��� 1 It sliull I.e lawful for the Ma.-or of ll..- sahl Cily to rnlse l.y way c.r loan rrom uiy person or persons body or bodies .rpoi.il... who may be willing to n.lvaiH*. I., same on the credit of the debentures lerelnafter mentioned anv sum or sums ef money not exceeding in the whole th- sum of Twenty-five Thousand Dollars . i....i.-j.i.0ii. fur suoh sums ..r money as nay he required uot hss than $100.no each .r un equivalent expressed in pounds iterllng or the United Kingdom or Oreni Britain and Ireland nt a value or $4.so.; ... Hn* pound Bterllng; and nil such debenturea shall he sealed with the S,al of .he Corporation, Blgned hv the Mayor and ..iiiii. rslRned hy Hi.- Treasurer thereof or l.y si.ci. other peraon or persona as may be thereunto lawfully authorized. 3 Tin* sni.l dubcntureB shall be payable on the llrst day i.r July, 1043. at "alii-h Place ur places as the Council or tho said Corporation may from time to time appoint with the approval uf the holders thereof, and Hhall bear Interest nt the rate ..r the per centum per annum payable hair yenrly ...i th.- first .lav ..r January and lhe lira! day or Julv in each ami every y.iir and ihe debentures shall have attached tn them eouppns for the paymenl ..r Interest which suld coupons shall bo sinned l.y the said Mayor, 4 A special rute un lhe dollar shall I.e levied and raised In eneh year In nil llilnn t>. all other n.t.s on all th- rateable property in the City suiiu-leni to pay 'he Interest up.... the debentures nnd In .-real.* a sinking run.i inr ti,,. payment ..' the principal thereof when due. subject to nn> net or enactment resi.ectinrf the sum.-, C. Subject as aforesaid there shall he rnls.d annually by special ran, nH nfore sua during ihe currency of ihe sahl Ue benturea ihe su... ..r One Thousand Tw.. llun.Ired ���,,d Fifty Hollars (81,260.00) for the payment nf Intereat thereon and the sum i.r Five Hundred nnd Twenty- uve nn.l 6u-100 Dollara < *M:r,.f.o-> to provide r..r the repayment of the prlnolpal 6. I���e proceeda of the sale ,,f the said debentures shall i.e applied as follows and n..t otherwise, Townrda paying tha oosl .f lhe passing of this Hv law nml the Issue a,,,! sale of the debentures therein r. ���rerred to and nil expenses Connected with ihe Issuance of ti���. sai,| |0nn and the halance shall be ,,n|,i over from tlm.- to . in., ns required by the cm- Treasurer tn DnyaWe P*raons to whom moneys nre 7, Thin By-law shall lake effect on tl. ��� llrsl day ,,f June, IH13. and may |���. died JJ,,.,0 ���lre "alls Dobenture By-law This By law before the limit passing Inereof Bhall receive the assent nr the ������'. .'nired bv I ��"y '" ,h" m:""" ' ihi'nnf aAm. ?.A8S*?^ In Open Council :!..* tirih dav ,.r May, 11113, RECEIVED tl..- assenl of tin- Electors on ihe day ..r nn RECONSIDERED nn.l (Innlly passed WHEREAS it is necessary and expedient thnl pm*. lion he mud.- (or tin- lulluw- Ing purposes:��� ci. For clearing, grading uiul macadamising .sir.-, is generally. ih�� Forfoonstructlrtg culverts, ditches. crostslng, sidewalks, ami uny oilier wo.kf necessary in oonnectfdnwith same. (c) For Iityli.o'n proportion towards the cast ut p. iiiKin.nl Improvements tn streets, including pavfngi kerblng, facilities for lighting, storm sewers und any other works necessary tn connection wtth same under I....*.il improvement By-laws. Idl For paying a proportion towards th.. cost of constructing sanitary sewera under Local Improvement By-laws. (e) For commuting Hi.- city's proportion nf th.- Assessment for i....*iii Improvements uo City property fronting nn streets where permanent improvements are made under l.n.iil Improvement By-laws. (ft For tin- purchase or sueh plant and equipment as mny be necessary for street Improvement work and fm- maintenance, repair ami cleaning streets. AND WHEREAS for the purposes afor. .s.ihl the sum or Two Hundred T^ioii- snnU Dollars (8800,000.00) will be required. and wiikukas ii appears that ir the suhl sum ol' 8200,000.00 be appropriated from Hi.- general revenue of ihe City ror '..he current year the rat.- ,,r taxation will be excessive, an.l it is expedient that such excessive taxation should le* avoided uud the suid sum should be raised on the credit nf Hie Corporation and that debenl sl.oul.l be issued i..r thia amount AND WHEREAS for tl.- payment '.r inn resl ..n .: i i. b. ntur. b propoi. .1 to !>��� Issued under mis By-law and for creating :. i lukui^ fund : i it.- i.... tu. ni ol to i aid -i. t- nl r v. hi n due it will be ... c essarv t*> raise l.y :���;... :u[ rate In addUlo.i i.. ...I ..:'.'. rates each year during i u i-uii*. in*. .:' lh. >,r..1 debentures tie ..r 131 i ��� :i i '..��� ttnd s ven Hundred . . * S. .��� ity-ihn ������ .....1 I* 100 I...ii.ts (811.- * AND WHERE VS i . order i . . i ��� inld > ���*: * $11,773,10 < p. clal rat. do'tlnr wlll be ri :., bi :��������� 1. i on He win I* :* .* abb i * .:> . ii*.* i.r t\ ������ i 'Ity ..r New w. stmlnsi r AND v, lit:-.:: \s the �� hoi. i iti abb irop. ' ��� Id City according t . i le l.-ti-t I*. \ I . 1 '��� - Bill. ..", '. lull tl.' : * of ��� ���'������������, ..:::.,, ... 11* :.iit. .* and Fifty Th v land Sine 1 lundri .1 ��� : Foi * i. ... ��� ���; . ���*.*...'.. AM. v. 'I IREAS in. i..- ,: un "in' . * lb. exist!) i ���'.' . I - : the Bald Illv Is Four Million Thlrty-eighi Thou .mul Five lliin.il-'. l.oMur-*. I - 1.038 .. , irt-i -;.. * r th. sums i : **.**..���- ��� ;���. i... rats..! i nd. r this Bv-law "ii th 'Waterworks Extension Debenture By law I" * Hulls I., i.. :.:*.i.*.* By-law 1613.' ������KM.ii.it P. II lings .-.* .' iv n * I. b. ntur* Bv-law 1913," **i' ibll ��� Schooh 1. h.r.ut.* Bj -1 i.v 1918." "City S-i.l.l. Debenture By-law 1913," "Sewers Deben ture Bv-Iav, 1913" nnd "Llghl Bxlensloi |.. I. nture 1*. iw I 118," of which non ,r lh. i rli * : -I >������* Interest is in arrears. NOW THKRE1 "ill*: He* Municlpn Councl the C .rporatlon of Hi- City of N.w West Instei enacts is follows:��� 1 li sl .11 be lawful for Hu- Mnv,,- if * . ��� lj . ��� ��� *. -, mi-, by way of loan from any p* rson nr persons body ... sidles * irpoi it- win. mnv be willing t. i.lvu. tl,- si tn- eredit of tin* debentures li-r-hii.rier mentioned nnv sum .r sums ..f money not oxaeedlng In tli. whole tin* sum of $300,000.00 nml t.* ���iiii*��� Hi- si; ie to I.e raid Into tlle Tre.as- iry ..' the sal ! city for tin* purposes m.*n- ion-.t ber. in. 2. It si.uii be lawful for the Mayor t< vmse .my number of debentures to be made not exc llnit In the whole the sum if S200.000.00 for such sums of money as ���nay be required, nol less than $100.01 nch nr an equivalent expressed in pounds ���t-tim: ..r tl��� United Kingdom i��r Greal Britain and Ireland nt a value .>r $4.s.-.-' to the pound sterling: and all such deben- ���tires sliall 1-e sealed with Hi- Seal o' ���i, Corporation signed by th- Mayor an.'. ���utntersi.-.i. .: l.v Hi- Treasurer thereof. : I iv Bl ���������'��� othi r p. rson or persons as may i- thereunt ��� lawfully authorised, 3. The aald debenturea shall be p.ay- Ible un the flrst day of July. 1963, at .ue'i place ur placea as the Councll of 'he si.il Corporation may from time to 'line appoint witli the approval of th. ���udders thereof and sliall hear Interest al Ihn rule of live per centum per annum payable hall yearly on the lirst day n' January and tli- tlrst day nf July in encl- ind every yet..* and the debentures shall iave attached to them coupona tor the payment or Interest which said c tupons shall he signed by the sni.l Mayor. 4 A Bpeclal rate on the dollar shall he levied and raised In each year In a.l- lltlon to nil other rates nn all tlle ralc- il.le property In the city BUfBcient to pity tn- interest' upon the debentures and tn ireate i slnkiiu; fund for the payment of ���he principal thereof when due. subject to ni\ act or enactment respecting the iiiii ���. .'.. Sublect as aforesaid tliere shall lie -ils. d annually hv special int.. as storc- inld during the currency ..r ihe snld debentures lhe sum ot Ten Thousand .810,- lOlVOn) Dollar:. Tor the payment or inter ���st thereon nn.l Ihe sum or cine Thousand Seven Hundred and Seventy-three and 10-100 Dollars ill.773.10. to provide tor the repayment of the principal. fi. The proceeda of the sal" or the said deb. nun. s shall be applied as follows an.' not otherwise,���Towards paying Hu- oosl of th" passing of this Hy-luw niul th" Is sue and sab* ..r tha debentures therein r< ferred t<> and all expenses connected with the Issunni r t'.- Bald loan nml Hie bal ,i.,.. ii i hn paid .n-i* rrom time t. tlnn ,s reqi cd bv ���:." City Treasurer to th. .-villi oeie .ns to whom iilinvys are pay- ible. - T'Is By-lnw Bhall tnke effect on the 1913. and may be cited Beard cf Trade Holds Divergent View to That of Local Council cf Women. Calgary, May 13.���Pennies and cents, tin- delight c tin. thrifty house- . wife, will ncn be Been or used in Calgary yet So any the retail merchant of the city und tbey are those who: have the stay, for If they wlll not take llie copper who else will? The nickel In for some time yet to be the unit of currency in Calgary and sales under that sum will be impossible. Ho determine the retail section of tbe boardof trade at a meeting held last week. The time, the member! Inld, was not yet ripe for the. introduction of the copper currency and they felt that It would not be feasible fur the present to make use in a Ken- era] way of coppers. The discussion on the matter was of the very short- I est and all those present were agreed on the matter. The proposal to employ coppers was ! put before the board of trade at its ' last meeting by the Local Council of! Women. It was suggested that the adoption of the copper currency in i Calgary would have a tendency in the direction of thrift which was a thing much to be desired in the west at the present time. The petition, however, has found little support among the merchants of the city and for the present the feeling is \hat the present use of silver only is the only practicable thinK. The adoption of the copper coin Is 'if course bound to come and the soon- r the better, according to some peo- ale. Among ���hese will be numbered 'In* children, with the probable exception of the newsboy. The warehousemen of Calgary appear to think that the use of coppers s nni the present day in Calgary, but if the people here take it, into" their heads to use coppt rs there will be notbing to it but for the merchants to nive way to popular opinion as they have been forced to do repeatedly in in the past and as they may have to .1.) again in the future. "Ponies" In "The Prince of Tonight" at opera house Thursday, May 15. Wesimlnstei Transfer Co. Offlc* Phone 185. Barn Phont 13 Begble Btrtet. Baggage Delivered Promptly to any part of the city EXCELSIOR BARBER SHOP HAIR CUTTING BEARD CUTTING MASSAGING SHAVING Specially���Treatment of tbe scalp by Vibro-Massage and Glover's Famous Stimulating Tonics. DAVID BOYLE, 35 Eighth St. POOL AND CIGARS. ���. ,. , u .. King's Hotel Pool Room Light and Heavy llauiiog | ueat p��o1 Table8 in the <--ty- pine CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C line of CigarB and Tobacco. Sporting events bulletined. A. G. BEATON. Proprietor. COULD MAN ONCE CHANGE HIS COLOR ��� ���r j : tin .Ih V if 1918. ciiy clerk. Mayor, TAKE NOTICH tii.it tli.. nbovo Is n Jvi'll'.'",'.''' "r.lh" ,i"'"i'��'��''.i Bylaw upon whloh the vol.. ,.r tho Municipality will i ��������� taken on the 80th dny ..f May, inn between the hours nf Nino o'oloolt a. m niiivs vi'i". "vl'"'k '' "'��� "' th* following Ti... Council Chamber, Cltv Hall Nn. ���, l-'ir.. Hull. Sapperton NO, f. Klre II i -'.l-|,,,,|||i -sir,.,.I Ami Criim.-n Building, Queensboro,' W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. city Hail. New Westminster n a j May Sth, 1913. r' "' U,;,270) .!���*-.., das -. .s ih.- "Streets Improvemcnl H'ti.iiiur. 'ly luw 1913." < i'lil. By-lnw before tli.- final passing thereof b!.*i'1 receive tli- .r<s.*ni ..f lhi Electors .-.f the said city la the mannei required by law. DONE ANH PVSSBD in 'ip.ii Council on tl... Ml. day of May, 191!. RECEIVED it... us-.iii ..I the Electors mi id.. day of 1913, RECONSIDERED and Anally passed U���. day of 191-3. city Clerk. Mayor, TAKE NOTICE U.at tho ubove Ib a true r.pi of ih" proposed By-law upon which the vol.- ..r Hi.- Municipality wlll !>.��� taken on Un- JOtll day of May. 191.1. between il.e hours of Nino o'clock a. in. and Seven o'clock p. m. ut tlie following places. The Couneil Chamber, City Hall. No, i l'lre Hull. Sapperton. No r, Pire Hull. Thirteenth street. Ami Crane ButldlniC. Queensboro. W. A. DUNCAN, Olty Clerk. City Hutt. New Westminster, It C Muy !th, 1918. < 1271) HERBERTP VIDAL JtCflt American Scientist Thinks This Case in Prehistoric Ages���Maidens and Rose Bowers. New York. May 12.���That man might have once possessed the pow- er to Instantly chanpe Hie color nf his skin, after the manner nf a cham- -���I.-on. Is a possibility, aooordlng to Dr. .1. Hlrsch. of New Vork, who be lleves the habit we have today of turn 'ng cold through fear may be all that a left of a trait we possessed away back in the dim ages when man went .bout wild and unclothed. When we turn cold through fear we also turn pale, lt nnv be. sav~ !)r. Hlrsch. that when we become sud lenly frightened we involuntarily | send a more liberal supply of blood I o the brain to enable us to think ! .ind act more quickly and therfore; he supply is lessened on the surface, ["liis makes us both pale and cold as he blcod. of course, is our warmth, i "A person Is said to be cold when ! he amount of blood circulating In j 'he skin is less than normal." de-1 ���lares Dr. Hlrsch, "and the surface. I herefore, is lowered In temperature. Certain 'emotions, such as |anxietit md fear, cause a contraction of the i ���inv blood vessels in tbe skin, forcing the blood away, and this may be a mrvlval of some remote age when | man was in the habit of escaping from hia enemies by voluntarily 'hanging his color by means of alter ng. lessening or increasing the clrcu- 'ation of l-.'.ood in tils skin, as the chameleon does at the present day." Whether man ever possessed this power is an Interesting question. Evolution works wonders, and lf man could have evolved from something "scaled and tailed, and drab as a dead man's hand," ns Langdon Smith wrote In his remarkable poem, "Evo- ���ution," he could also have evolved Into a being with the color-changing ���tower of the chameleon lf :i wild beast pursued him through the fronded palms of some prehistoric- jungle, man might have possessed the ability to leap Into the midst -f a flowering bush and turn us white *; the flowers themselves, therefore 'ncl'iig himself In safety. Just ns the chameleon can change ctlor to match i iwig or flower nr anything he ���hances to ba on, and Just us some fishes possess the power to do today. I In the days when man went uneloth .d along with the In asm of the plains | md Jungles, be certainly needed more ' defence from danger than the mere rocks and sticks could afford, and so. If this theory Is right, nature gave hlm cunning. With the advance of civilization man learned to make weapons and so protect himself and the changing of color for hiding was not needed. Nol being needed, or used, it was soon lost, Just ns today we lose the use of any of our faculties If they are not used. Perhaps the blush of the maiden loday is all there is left of the dnvs when the prehistoric maid, chased by the prehistoric man seeking a mate, leaped Into a bower of crimson flowers uud turned a rosy red from tip to toe, theroby secreting herself after the manner of a chameleon. At any rate. Dr. Hlrsch's Idea is a novel one and poets may find something new to write about In the suggest lon of the prehistoric maiden who ���'blushed nil over" and hid in a bower of roses. LARGE R0Q FOR RENT We have one large room above The News office in the Hardman Block, for rent. Suitable for lodge hall, club room or light manufacturing. Good locality, well lighted and airy. Lease for term of years �� will be given. Apply to Manager, The New Westminster News. t. h. Mccormick REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Phone 927. Suit 19, B. C. E. R. Depot. New Westminster B. C. Hassam Paving Co., of B. C, Limited Layers of Hassam Compressed Concrete (Patented) ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS ESTIMATES and DESIGNS FURNISHED B. H. BUCKUN, N. BEARD8LEB, W. T. H. BUCKUN. Pres and O-aal. Mgr. Vlce-Pr-ssld-snl Bsc. tsd Trass SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER CO., Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OF Fir, Cedar and Spruce Phones No. 7 snd 877. If you read THE NEWS you get all the news. Bitulithic Paving The Most Scientific of all Pavings is meeting with the greatest favor wherever laid. STORAGE The now cruiser Sydney, built by (he Urn-dot) and Glasgow company lor tho commonwealth of Australia, arrived at tho Tall-ot-tho-Hank from Glasgow to begin a series of speed | trials. Bltulithic on Second Street, New Westminster with Boulevard Down the Centre, Ditullthlc ts noiseless, non-slippery, practically dustleBs, easy on horses' foot, and. above all, particularly dnrable. For these reasons Ultiilithlc la commended highly by owners of automobiles and horses, householders, and city officials. It has been adopted by fifteen cities lu Canada, and over two hundred tn the United States. Columbia Bitulithic, Ltd. Phone Seymour 7130. 714-717 Dominion Trust Building, Vancouver. PAOK ETCI1T THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1913. h ��������� i t a li V n ih T a ��� s. V ���o tl ���� di I* P" ft Si la O. in cr In m Is hi to 1 "PAY CASH IT YOU' WILL PAY Remember the Place- 33 Eighth Street. Aud ihe Telephone -2- City News In Brief < sSJoSMhEH e i- We SPECIALS, will Bell Smith's Grape Juice for 20c. per bottle. Regular 115c. and No. 1 quality. Imported Sardines, 4 tins 25c. Uibby'a Tamales, 2 tins 25c. Oysters, 2 tins 25c. Herring and Haddock, 2 tins 25c. Regular 20c. Quart jars of Honey, pure white clover, per jar 75c. 3 pkgs, 16 oz. Raisins, 25c. Royal Ctty Tea, 3 lbs. $1.00. Paragon Pickles, 4 oz. per bottle, 25c. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. Strawberries, large baskets, 2 for 45c. Asparagus, per bunch, 15c. Grepn Peas. 15c. per Ib. Grape Fruit, 3 for 25c. Oranges, per dozen, 50c, 45c, 40c, 35c, 30c. WcBtholm Butter, 3 lbs. $1.00 THE Public Supply Stores L. L. ADAMS S. K; BRIGGS PHONE 2. Mr. city. ('. Maitland is a visitor in the of Chilliwack, Mr. J, K. Menzles, is at the Russell hotel. Mrs. C. McGregor, of Ladner, paid a visit to the city loday. Mr. E, Morrison of llradner Is umimt; the quests at the Windsor. law, a three-fifths majority of lhe votes of the ratepayers. The third is of a more oontentlous I nature, the proposal to borrow $26,000 for a now city hall. It is conceded that H is most desirable, but then, is a considerable difference of opinion ns to whether the time is ripe and i there ls a strong current of opposi-, tion to a proposal which the opponents of the scheme term premature expenditure. LOCAL MAN GRABS HEAVY CONTRACIS W. A. Gilley Tenders Successfully for Piledrlving Against Outsiders��� Three Contracts. Mr. V\". M rived in the Wells, of Chilliwack, ar- city yesterday. Would You Like To Know how things will go with those dependent on you when you are gone ? If so, why not now set aside a portion of the estate you will leave? You may place it in the care ot' this company to handle. You can thus see exactly how it will be handled. You can prove the efficiency we Claim. You can study the methods employed���lhe efficiency in actual operation. Not only that, hut you may sec just how the beneficiary of such a fund spends the income Call in and let us tell you more of this plan. Dominion Trust Company, Ltd. 'The Perpetual Trustee' 4% o.i deposits Paid up Capital and Surplus $1,800,000.00 Assets 4,973,161.05 Trusts und :r Administration 18,217,988,96 Trusteeships for Bondholders $25,308,000.00 OFFICES:���Vancouver, Victoria New Westminster, Nanalmo, Calgary. Regina, Winnipeg, Montreal, London, Eng., and Antwerp, Belgium. I Mr. J. A. Alexander, of Port Coquitlam, is in the city on buslnesB. Mrs. C, W. Maughton will not receive tomorrow, nor again until fall. St. Peter's Altar society wilt hold a card party In St. Patrick's hall on Thursday evening, May 15. (1290) Messrs. J. and A. E. Waite of Neep- awa, Man., arrived In the city yesterday. Kor everything electrical see W. Bay. HouBe wiring and conduit work a specialty. (1204) Mr. and Mrs. Hernandez of Bilbo, Spain, are guests at the Windsor hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sergent, of Portland, Ore., are registered at the Windsor. Try tho 15c and 35c summer lunches at'tho Nutshell, Room 8, Dominion Trust building. (1246) Mr. W. W. Ijorenz and wife, of Portland, are visiting the city for a few days. Mrs. J. A. Sunningham, 307 Fifth street, will not receive today nor again this season. A Hardman, the cake man. Get good bread. Eighth Street Bakery. Telephone 231. U-UG) Mr. ('. P. Rlel will leave for Saskatoon on Wednesday evening, where lie will remain uutil the fall. Among the visitors in the city Is Captain Croll, a former resident of New Westminster and now of Alberni. Raymond sewing machine for sale, in firBt claBS order, only $15.00. C. N. Edmondson & Co., corner Sixth avenue and Twelfth street. (1275) Mr, Ralph Wilson of Victoria, a nephew of President Woodrow Wilson, was visiting friends in town yesterday. Sir Richard McBride, premier of British Columbia, visited his mother ai the family residence, Royal avenue. yesterday. Mr. M. Mitchell, Hospital street, Three important contracts for piling work have just been captured hy W. A. Gilley, of New Westminster, Hold Benefit Social. ' who competed against many outside A benefit social gathering and. limia in the bidding, all three con- dance will be held in the Burqultlam tracts being outside the city, agricultural hall, commencing lonior-j Two of these were secured from row evening at 8 o'clock, under the the B. C. E. R��� one In Vancpuver and auspices of Ihe West Conuitlaui Con-.the other in Port Moody. / sorvative Association. The funds de-1 The Port Moody job will require no rived will be devoted to tne aid of j less than 200.000 feet of lumber and the family of Mr. Robb. I the driving of over 300 pileB. This j ���will be used on a new wharf which Accused of Assault. | the electric company wlll use as tie L. R. Scott, contractor. Port Coqult-! terminus of its logging railway, run- lam, appeared before Police Magis- ning from Coqultlam dam. the con j trate Smith on Wednesday charged j Btructlon calling for a double trestle; with assaulting E. A. Rounds, ox-chief 700 feet long and capable of carrying ] constable of Coqultlam. The case was two tracks. Seven thousand pounds j remanded until Saturday owing lo: of iron will be used in connection! Mr. Rounds' inability to attend with the work, which will be started Immediately. Tlie olher work for the B. C. E. R. Is the construction of a treBtle via-1 duct on the south end of the Granville Street bridge, Vancouver. SPI10TT���Tl.e wife of one of Bur- One million feet of lumber will be naby's foremost citizens passed away ; required for this job, which Is in con- yesterday morning in the person of nectton with the new railway station Mrs. Lucy Christine Sprott, wife of! the company intends to build for the FURNITURE DRY GOODS Vudor Porch Shades Come in 4 ft., 6 ft., 8 ft. and 10 ft. widths LEESLIMTED through the Injuries alleged to have been inflicted in the assault. OBITUARY. DRY GOODS FURNITURE A $1.10 Inlaid Lino This Week 75c Per Yd. Mr. C, F. Sprott, Burnaby lake, a for- I mer reeve of Burnaby and now chair- ' man of the Central l'ark board of] trade. Deceased was a sister of the late' ex-Reeve N. C. Schuu of Burnaby and patrons of the Lulu island branch ot the system. The viaduct will be 18S feet long, 140 feet wide and 32 feet high. The piles will be 60 feet long and will be driven Into woodslabs 32 feet in leaves a husband, a daughter and a I Uepth which were laid there by lum- sister to mourn her loss? I ut,r companies operating plants in The funeral will be held on Thurs-j lhp vicinity. Work un this contract day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the wafl COBimenced on Monday. family residence, Burnaby Lake, to the The Abbotsford Lumber company Church of England cemetery, tbls olty. haB awarlkHi Mr. Gilley the contract | for the construction of a high trestle : bridge to cross the tracks of the i Great Northern railway at that point. The bridge "will be 1600 feet long, 28 : feet wide and will require about EjO) 'piles. The piledrlving outfit will be I shipped to Abbotsford this week. FINDS TWENTY CENTS. $15,000 Worth OF THE NEWEST SPRING PATTERNS IN CARPETS AND RUGS HAVE ARRIVED THE PAST WEEK AND ARE NOW ON DISPLAY. Kodaks A.ND PHOTO SUPPLIES. Developing and printing done on the premises. Agents for *N EASTNl.H List prices. Curtis DruT Store For PHOTO GOODS, 8PECTACLE3 and SEEDS, Phone 43; L. D. 71; Res. 72. New Weitminster, B. C. took out a building permit yesterday to mnke improvements to hia residence at a cost ot $300. , Building material, cement, lime, I hard plaster, gravel, sand, crushed i rock, fuel oil and all kinds of towing. I Apply lh.- II. C. Transport Co.. Ltd. | I'hone 826. Wharf phone SS0. (1202) The rainfall for the 24 hours up Ull noon y.-sterday registered .36. Thc total for this month up to the same time is 2. IH, which has all fallen with- j in the last five days. Tbe total for the year to date Is 24.25. Floridora for the hair, fragrant and effective, one. Frank Jeal, 1427 Seventh avenue. Telephone 33!t City. Canvassers wanted, ladies or gentlemen, (130H) The collapse of a dump wagon near Leopold Place, where paving operations are in progress, blocked the tracks of the Sapperton line yesterday afternoon until tho obstruction was removed by the aid of teams and a large gang of workmen. Low round trip rate to San Francisco, Cal. On May 16 and 17 the Jreat Northern Railway will sell round trip tickets to San Francisco at $37,110, good for return passage July Hi, 1913. (127'.ii The fisheries cutler being constructed for the Dominion government at ihe Wesl minster Marine Railways, Lulu Island. Is Hearing completion and plans ar.. being made to launch her Bome lime next week. The cutter is 82 fee] in length mid cost in the neighborhood of $40,000 to construct I' Burns -J.- Co.. Ltd.. wish to im- iii.mice the opening of their new branch at r.i". Eighth street to make it mole convenient for llie people in that pari of town. Come and inspect ..ur stock of llrst class meats, or phone 1205, (1312) A meeting to discuss the proposed bylaws is called for tonight at H o'clock, in Johnston's hull, Sapperton. The mayor and aldermen will bo present. Speeches explaining the necessity for the bylaws will be delivered by the chairmen of the various committees responsible for the recommendations of the work and the money required. A memprinl servico as a tribute to memory of the noted pioneer divine, Bishop C'rldge, will be held ln St, Paul's church, Boyal avenue, on Sunday next, at 7 p.m. As the late venerable bishop had a large circle of admiring friends in New Westminster a large congregation Is expected. The bishop's favorite hymns will be sung, and a special sermon will be preached by the rector. (1800) LANNING���One of Ladner's citizens was placed in his last resting placo yesterday afternoon, when the funeral of the late William John Lanning was held fryin the Methodist church at Ladner to the Boundary Bay cemetery. Services were conducted at the i church and at the graveHide by Rev. c. W, Whittaker. The late Mr. Lanning was senior p0|lcem,n Makes Light Haul on partner of the firm of Lanning, Faw-I Scene of Hold-up. cet & Wilson of Ladner. T|u, ���rror (:( the conductor of the *��� : 11 rent Northern owl train from Van-i ROBERTSON���The body of the late COUver yesterday morning in not stop- Duncan Robertson, who died in this \ p|,)K the train at Piper's siding cost: city on Monday was yesterday sent Mr James Hopper, �� resident of Bur-. to Victoria for interment. Deceased naby, just $46.65. Mr Hopper asked was 44 years of age and was a native * that the trail) he stopped at Piper's ' son of Victoria. Fred V. Robertson, a | Siding, hut he was carried on to the j brother, accompanied the remains. .North road crossing and on alighting j there was set upon hv three hobors ��� ROSS The remains of the late: who went through his pockets and Miss Catherine Ross, who passed away ,|c,emnpd with what money he had In the Royal Columbian hospital on |n his possession. Saturday afternoon, were laid to rest I Sergeant Lyne was on the case all yesterday afternoon in the city cem-|,iay yesterday hut found no trace of: """^ letery. Services were held at the i the hold-up men. He did, however, j WILTONS AXMINSTERS BRUSSELS Tin's week we offer a special bargain in a $1.50 Brussels Carpet "made and laid" at ., i $1.10 Bissel's Carpet Sweepers $3.25, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 Remnants i: e Per Yd. 13 Per Cent. Discpunt for Spot Cash on any Furniture Pill of $30.00 and up. 674-678 Columbia Street Linoleum Remnants at Vi Price New Westminster family residence, Sapperton. THAT ELUSIVE $27. pick up two ten cent pieces wblcb had heen dropped at the spot where .Mr. meagre d. sciiptlon of the men by Mr. Hopper siat.s li" was held up. The Hopper gives little Imp., of them being picked up. They were unarmed. Sikh and Chink Haven't Settled the Ownership Yet. The trial of the charge againat j ling See, a Chinese storekeeper, of; To Meet at Edmonds, stealing $::7 from Fatay Singh, a Sikh j The Burnaby Hortlculaural society employed in one of the lumber mills I will hold an executive meeting in the in the city, was adjourned in thej of flee of th.* Burnaby Lumber coin police court yesterday until Saturday. |pany, Edmonds on Thursday evening The Sikh tells the tale that he cashed a cheque for $27.10 at the lian!i_*if Toronto and visited the accused's store with the Intention of dissipating the 10 cents In cabbage. He alleges that when, paying "GET THE HABIT" COLUMBIA I Flashlight at Work, The flashing of a powerful search light up and down river near -tho l*'ia��er river hridge created no little comment on the streets last evening his purchase he drew out the wad of \ many peoplo believing it to he a steamer making her way either to or from Ihe Fraser Mills. The searchlight has been Installed on Hie tower of the bridge in compliance with the order of the railway commissioner*-* for the better handling of river traffic It waa also noticed last evening that the tide gauges on either side of the heavy structure were lighted for the ���first time. Electrically worked foghorns have yet to be installed on the hridge for use during foggy weather. bills, in which was deposited the dime, and laid them on the counter. Whereupon Ching See grabbed the money and handed it to an assistant, claiming it as his own. FRESHET IS ON Nine Foot Rise in Fraser Reported from Chilliwack. Yesterday the captain of the Beaver reported a rise of seven feet In the Fraser river at the Chilliwack tide gauge and estimated that the i total rise amounted to nine feet later j in the day, which indicates that the annual spring freshets have arrived. ��� Should warm weather come within the nest few days there will be llttli likelihood of there being any flood" in ihe valley distriris. Practically all the lumber mills have prepared for the freshets bv laying In enough log.-, to keep tie* win.ds turning during the time the river is in flood, All along Hi., river I.-inks, both .m He* Norll Arm and the South Arm and extend' Ing as far east as Porl Mann, booms have been lied up so that they will be easy of access for the smaller tugs owned by tho mills. , , **** s ^ --~~^ '* OP-eitiuO-r IF YOU WANT A NICE ROAST A ,-esi,liJir.S|ifUi'e,-f Oogultlam w ,: UKE TH|S FOR DINNER. OR ANY forced to disgorge to the amount of OTHER KIND OF GOOD MEAT, $7 late on Monday night In the new I ���PHONE��� city when a large man accompanied by one of smaller dimensions shoved ii small cannon into his face. Chief of Pollen Thomas reported Ihe matter le the local police yesterday. Qraphophoncs and Gr-atonolas ;ir<* without u |M*er In tl..- muafcdl world. They an-1 capable of reproducing not merely ...." .-lass ef Instrumental music, bul .very | class <��f Instrumental .....sir with a fidelity i that is no less than (lawless��� lie- violin, tin- 'cello, tl..* harp, tli- llun., Hie clarinet, the cornet���all the win.I Instruments, all' the Instruments ot bands an.l orchestras -���all the Instrumental music <��f all tii.- world. Not only this, l.m lh.. human voice is new so perfectly recorded an.l so flaw- [esptv r.-rir,,.!.:,.,.,) that the home without a COLOMBIA has become as Incomplete as a piano wlthn.it a keyboard, "HEAR- INO IS BHLIBVINO, ll..nil.-ss Machines rrom $18.00 each tt. 11; r, o. o o each. THE FAIR WS Columbia Street Phone 45,"i THEY'RE VOTING TODAY. Port Coquitlam Ratepayers Casting Ballots on Bylaws. Today tlie city of Port Coqultlam is in the throes of a quasi election, the U-otlng hy the ratepayers on three ; money bylaws. The most important lis, undoubtedly, the waterworks by- llaw by which the city council seeks power I., borrow $lon,000 to instal a water system In the city. Another is the school bylaw for the appropriation of |86,000, TheBe two are roeog- jnlzed as essential to the well being of ithe city and are confidently expected ] to pass the ordeal Imposed by tho THE DOMINION BANK W. O MATTHEW3, VlOt-PRESIDEHT. SIS EDMUND D OSLER M.P , FHCSIDEHT. C. A. BOGERT, General Manager. C.ip.tal paid up Hfserve Fund Total Actetl ��� $i, OOO, 000 ja. 000,000 $70,000,000 Savings Accounts may be opened ln the name of two individuals so that ei'.hsr one cin withdraw and deposit money therein. This form ot account Is especially convenient for a man ard wile or two members of a family. MEW WE3TMINJTER BnAMCH : a H. MATHEWSON, Managor. Call now and inspect our complete line of Spring Goods. J. P. GALVIW High Clasa Lcdles and Gentlemen"! Tailor. TWO STORKS. i'i Lome Streot, New Westminster f.oo Main street, Vancouver SAPPERTON A public meeting Is called for Pri dny. May Hi, at X o'clock p.m., at the People's Trust rooms, Welsh block, Bapperton, for the purpose of forming what nmy be termed Hie Sap perton Ratepayers' Association, This association is being formed for the discussion uf civic affairs In general. Sappi ilon in particular. All rale payi rs are cordially Invited. P.Burns&Co,LW. Pzlace Market 1200-1201-1202 j Sapperton Market 1204 Eighth Street 1205 1 EdmondB L 883 WATCH THIS SPACE TOMORROW GO TO-- W. J. RUSE FOR GROCERIES. FISH AND PROVISIONS. Successor to AYLING & SWAIN Groceries, Fish and Produce. Phone 98. 447 Columbia St. J. H. Todd's Music House 411 Columbia Street. New Westminster. GERHARD HEINTZMAN AND DOMI MON PIANOS AND ORGANS. VICTOR ANU EDISON PHONOGRA PHS. Singer Siting Machines. Small Musical Goods of all Kinds. PHONE 694. See Bickell About It if your Fire Insurance Policy is about to expire and renew it in the "NORO-DEUTSCHK," the Big Insurance Company Phone 1299 1522 Westminster Trust Bids;. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Public Mec'in-gs. A public meeting of the ratepayers will he beld at Johnson's hall. Sapper iiiii, on Wednesday, the Mth Inst., at S p.m.. and at the Council Chamber, City Hall, on Thursday, the, If,th Inst., at 8 p.m., for the purpose of discuss ing the loan bylaws on which a vole of the qualified electors will be taken on the 20th Inst. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Hall, May 13, 1913. (1304) Home For Sale No. 1 -Here Is a splendid home for sale cheap. In a good lo callty imur Queen's fark and n ew school, it has seven large comfortable rooms with every modern convenience; full basement; on u large lot, 06x181 feet. This place Is below value and the terniB are nuch that almost anyone can handle It, price, $4400, $750 cash, balance monthly, If you wnnt to buy a home let us show you this place. BUY YOUR TICKET TO CALIFORNIA HERE. Agents for Piclflc Coast Steamship Co. F. J. HART & CO., LTD. Established 1891. We write Fire, Life, Accident, Employers' Liability, Automobile and Marine Insurance. B. C. ELECTRIC���INTERURBAN LINES. Trains From Interurban Terminal���Columbia St. For Vancouver via Central Park. WEEKDAYS -6 and 5.45 a.m. and every 1.1 minutes until II p.m. Half hourly service until 11 p.m. with late car at midnight. SATUKUAYR 15 minute novice is continued until 11 p.m. SUNDAYS -fi, 7. 7.30 H and 8.30 and every \b minutes until 11 p.m. with late cur at midnight. For Vancouver via Burnaby REGULAR SERVICE -5.45 and 6.45 a.m. and hiturly until 10 p. m., with lato car at 11.(10. HUSH IIOUH SPECIALS���7.80 n.m. and 4.30 p.m. SUNDAYS S u.m. and hourly until lu p.m. with late car lit 11.30. For Vancouver via Eburne WEEKDAYS 7 a.in. and every hour until 11 p.m. SUNDAYS S a.m. and every burn, until 11 p.m. Connection is made at Eb- hour until 11 p.m. and other points on l.ulu Island. Fraser Valley Line FOR CHILLIWACK and WAY STATIONS I).ID a.m., 1.10 and 6.16 p.m. KOIl IIUNTINUDON AND WAY POINTS- 4.05 p.m. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The New Westminster News
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